Electric Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack

Good product, as described, love the colors, variety as described. Good for a new teen player.

Nice variation and quantity for the price

I bought these to figure out what pick best suits me, and I've found it thanks to this variety pack. The fit and feel of the Jazz III is perfect. It's small and stiff as a board, helping me work on building up speed and accuracy during solos. The textured grip is fantastic if you have sweaty hands, like me, after playing for a couple of hours. Great product and I would highly recommend to anyone looking to change up their picks.

I am so glad I purchased these. I recently purchased my first electric and wanted a variety of picks to see what suits me best. I love the super grippy small ones. They all seem to have their purpose and I look forward to trying them out some more.

Great set of picks! I'm really liking the Jazz III Max Grip. At first I thought they were counterfeit as the ink on the pick I used smudged immediately; not even 10 seconds into playing and my thumb was black. 5 stars for the functionality of the picks, but the ink smudging is a little ridiculous.

still have them after all these years. blew the cheap fender celluloid picks i had out of the water. good variety of thicknesses and shapes. plus they just look sick, even (no, even better) worn.

I wrote a review on the acoustic pick variety pack and have the same feelings about this one. I'm a perpetual novice on a guitar. In the mid 80's, I bought a '67 Guild T-100 D from a relative. I played with it "unplugged" over the years, but have never grasped "music theory" and strummed it acoustically with the chords I knew and some finger picking. Every now and then, I plugged it into a cheap amp I found at the dump. For the h@ll of it, I bought a Yamaha FG800J acoustic a few years ago for $199. Then ordered in the Dunlop picks for both electric and acoustic. I still can't play, but when I plugged in the Guild, it responded similarly to the Yamaha using the different picks in the electric pack. Please keep in mind, the Guild is a hollow body. If you are a hardbody electric player, I can't say that my experience with the picks will mean anything. If you are a hollow body player/ accoustic player... and don't already know.... Strings. Pick Material. Position of the Pick when you hit the strings (point, rounded edge, flat side). Placement of your arm on the body of the guitar. All affect your sound as well as your amp if you are electric. If you are looking to explore sounds, these picks may help as well as trying different strings. I use flat wound on the Guild and Elixrs on the Yamaha as well as these picks. Again.... I'm a 40 year beginner if that, so what do I know? I just go by ear as I can't seem to figure out the rest of the musical language.

Exactly what it says