Dunlop 44P038 Nylon Standard Pick .38mm- 12 Pack

Over the years I have used many different picks. Without question, these picks are my favorite. They are just the right thickness for all types of playing. I have dropped many picks while playing sets in front of audiences, but I have never dropped one of these because the grip seems to be just perfect. The are very durable and seem to last forever. They are, of course, a light pick, but whether I am playing plugged in or acoustic, it is enough. Usually, I am playing smaller rooms when it is acoustic, so it is fine. If I were playing a bigger room with only acoustic, I may want to increase the thickness for more volume.

THESE GRIP WELL. PERFECT THICKNESS FOR ME. EASY TO HOLD. I LIKE THE RAISED PARTS FOR GRIPPING

I’m just starting to learn guitar, and an online course I'm taking recommended I try a thinner pick around .46mm to help with strumming. These were super affordable, so I gave them a shot, and I’m really glad I did.They’re flexible, easy to hold, and make strumming feel a lot smoother, especially while I’m still getting the hang of things. I’ve been using them for a few weeks now and haven’t had any issues at all. They feel solid and haven’t worn down, even with daily practice and use.If you're a beginner like me, these are definitely worth picking up. Simple and affordable is the name of the game and they nail it.

Great products as always. I used to use .60 picks but these offer a little bit more rigidity and less of that plastic strum sound. There’s a little of that plasticine sound but it also feels better. Don’t be afraid to try them and keep a few if you’re a .60 user like me. You never know if you need more of that pick punch.

These are great picks, love the grip and tye 60mm is perfect bot to thin not to thick.

Not bad it's a pick

I've played electric guitar over 35 years, and I'm a gigging guitarist in a band. I've used many types of picks over this time, but I've settled on these and here is why:1. They don't break. I've never had one break on me - but I've certainly broken other types of picks. The nylon material used on these is very tough.2. They have molded in texture, this keeps the pick from slipping - either moving in your grip, or worse, dropping it. I don't think I've ever dropped one of these, but I know I've dropped other types. I always keep a spare pick handy in case I drop my pick - but I've never used the backup with these picks. This is the most important attribute of these picks for me.3. They print the thickness of the pick. So if you have several thicknesses, you can definitively tell which thickness you like - and avoid buying the wrong thickness. I think they are color coded too - but I would rely on the printed thickness. It does not wear off, by the way4. Price is good.It is true some have some flash around the edges, it varies lot to lot. I don't find this a problem. The strings will rub this off tip in no time. If the rest bothers you, it can be quickly removed with a bit of sandpaper, or rubbing it against a wound string, or even on your jeans. I have not found the flash to be a significant issue, however.These dunlop picks have been my choice for over ten years now, and I won't go back to a smooth surface pick - they just don't provide the grip I need.Ordering more today. (I do still lose them, however! No fix for that yet.) As for which thickness - that's a personal preference, and will vary based on guitar, strings, and style of play. These (.73mm) are slightly more flexible than most mediums, but are stiffer than most "thin" picks for certain.

These Nylon pics are better, I think, than the Dunlop Tortex because they flex just right and have some texture for your finger. The 1mm nylon is a little more flexible compared to the Tortex 1mm so it is perfect for my fender strat with 9-42 strings.