Jim Dunlop Ultex® Triangle Pick .60MM - 6 Pack

Great pick for acoustic guitar. I used the ssme in the smaller sized pick in the same thickness but the larger size really feels better. I also have a 35.00 dollar Blue Chip which is a really good pick however the Ultex is just as good especially in the large triangle size. I have a Martin d16 and an ephiphone hummingbird deluxe both have spruce tops and rosewood back and sides which sound very different but these picks make both guitars sound very good.

Tone is in the picks

The .73s are comparable to the Fender 346 Mediums in size and thickness and stiffness. THE BEST THING ABOUT THESE: The do NOT wear out. I mean, I've been gigging and practicing on electric with the same pick for YEARS now. Unbelievably durable. They may wear down if you're hard strumming an acoustic guitar. THE WORST THING ABOUT THESE: When you drop them, they disappear. Dunlop, you need to colorize them, if that doesn't negate the benefits of your formula. THE STANDARD THING ABOUT THESE: They have similar slippery/grip to most other smooth picks. Again, comparable to Fenders. WHY I LIKE THIS SIZE PICK: As more a rhythm guitarist, I find these big triangle shapes are the easiest to hold onto. You can lessen your grip on them without them flying out of your hand. It also makes it easier to hold the pick with three digits instead of two, which can come in handy at times. Not a problem to flip back and forth between two and three finger grip, so you can go from a three grip for rhythm to a two grip for soloing pretty easy. Also, three corners means you basically get three picks in one. Before I switched to the Ultex I was using Fender Mediums. Once one corner wore down, I'd just rotate to the next corner. But the Ultex material makes that moot, because it's just not wearing down.

Needed something larger to hold when I play guitar. These days it’s gotten harder for myself to hold to smaller objects like picks so I purchased these due to good reviews and advice from others. They play well sounds great on my strings when I pick or strum cords. Easier for me to hold while playing guitar and I’m not fumbling around trying to play like with the small ones that I used to use Recommended for anyone with my issues

The 1.14mm Jim Dunlop Ultex pick is one of my favorite mandolin picks. These picks are very durable and have the kind of smooth texture that glides easily across the strings. I like the way they feel in my hand and the mellow tones they help me produce... all for a very reasonable price. Full disclosure: I am also a fan of the very comparable Golden Gate triangle picks.

I've been playing a heavy gauge 10 string acoustic for several years and only during the last few years I realized I should't have been using regular tear shaped guitar pics, lol. The triangular bass pic is ideal. This pick is the best I've used to date. Incredibly bright and loud with minimal tip dulling. My only complaint is that it sometimes tends to swim between my forefinger and thumb.I play with an up and down, style with heavier than average gauge doubled strings on solos and its unavoidable to get such a great sound. The Goldilocks zone. I use dish soap to remove excessive oil my hands before playing to stop the pic moving around to much. 🤘🏼 I Highly Recommend this .60mm attack dog of a pic.

Love these picks for my bass

Way back before they were banned, I used tortoise shell picks. I still have a couple fragments of those (they would always eventually break). I've searched for years to find a material that had the same combination of just the right amount of stiffness and just the right amount of friction, and the Dunlop Ultex picks are the closest I've found. D'Addario Cortex picks seem to be the same material. Dunlop makes 0.60 and 0.73 thicknesses, D'Addario makes 0.50 and 0.70, so from those four it's pretty much personal taste (there are thicker available as well from both companies).

son comodas al momento de tocar

Producto de muy buena calidad, recomendado, dureza corresponde a la descripcion

So far, these are the best picks I’ve found. They take longer to wear down than regular picks which is great and I find they are less “clicky” sounding than regular picks. The only drawback of these is they are hard to find on the floor if you drop one because they are see through!

Love this pick for playing bass

Ótimo