Dunlop Genuine Celluloid, Shell, Thin, 12/Player's Pack

These are a top-notch celluloid pick. They come in various colors like this stunning red!

This is honestly one of my favorite guitar picks that I keep going back to that I have bought like almost 3 packs from losing them lol.The key to why this is so good is because they are so thing and it gives out this great sound on both acoustic, nylon and steel string electric. It fits all type of songs but is PEREFECT for strumming if youre a beginner trying to learn control and dynamics.Even as someone who has learned for 2 years by now and getting better at dynamics. I love the level of control and the sound that I can get out of these picks. I recommend it !

Great value product, gets the job done. Grip better than expected (i had some Dunlaps from 20ish years ago that these exceeded).

Better picks than Fenders.

I have been playing guitar for 45 years, and prefer the feel and tone of celluloid picks like this one. I tried many shapes and materials, and discovered this one is a classic for good reason. It lends itself to a wide variety of styles and techniques--pinch harmonics, strumming, single note picking, hybrid picking etc. These Dunlop picks are very, very similar to the Fender classic picks. I have used the Dunlop for about 20 hours, and so far, their edges seem to stay intact longer (i.e., they don't get grooves), and they have a smoother edge than the Fenders. Tone--wise these and the Fenders have identical celluloid tone, the one that I love. Time will tell, but I might develop a preference for the Dunlop over the Fenders. For now, they are similar enough for me to think of them as essentially the same pick.

I love the attack of a celluloid style pick, and this has a good mix of thickness and flex for my playing style. The tip has a nice point to them. I find that they aren't great for shredding, as you'll quickly wear down the tip and they're a bit too flexible for the way I play. But for bluesy playing it offers a nice attack on the note and has the right amount of bend to it.

Liked that it was exactly what my Martin guitar player uses and was easy to locate for Christmas stocking. He says it feels good and is durable. That does say something about guitar picks that are used for several hours a day for months on end, right?

So I played cello for years got into a car accident and could not hold a bow. So I bought a cello banjo. That’s right and yes I play Bach on it. But I had never ever used a pick. So I bought some and after a bit the Dunlop extra heavy wins! My larger gauge strings have a consistent sound and I could not be more delighted. I did try the heavy, just a tad too much flex, ergo extra heavy. Thin picks were like straws on metal too limp no consistent sound at all. As a note I did try the 3 mm big stubby and while I loved the action the pick noise was noticeable so they did not make it I do however bet an electric bassist would go nuts over those. As to the cons, on the extra heavy I have none. I needed a consistent sound for baroque music and these provide it. While it would be unfair to make an overall statement for all instruments I will say that as I keep practicing these allow me to progress more quickly than other picks would.