|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
2 Reviews
|
Average Customer Review
Share your thoughts with other customers
Create your own review
|
|
Most Helpful First | Newest First
|
|
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best Picks ... for me.,
By Marceen Gasperoni (Gibraltar, MI United States) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Clayton Picks Acetal ST126/12 Guitar Picks (Electronics)
- Size (Personal Preference): I love the size, but it's a standard teardrop shape so you can find that elsewhere.
- Weight/Thickness (Personal Preference): I think I like the 1.0mm best, but I needed more so I bought a little heaver pick. - Material (Somewhat personal preference): This is where the difference comes in, they wear very smoothly. Depending on how you play some picks will wear more unevenly but I have been very happy with these. So overall, "it's a pick", so aside from design (which I love the color and design/logo of Clayton), and personal preference when it comes to size and weight, it really comes down to the material in which I feel is top grade. These are my picks ... have been for 15+ years.
5.0 out of 5 stars
tear drop guitar pick,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Clayton Picks Acetal ST80/12 Guitar Picks (Electronics)
I love these small picks. I was told several years ago that if I used these types of picks that I would become a better guitar player and at that time I was very skeptical. After playing guitar for the last 31 years I can say without hesitation that I am a better guitar player and these picks are part of that process. I noticed that the larger picks got in my way at times and I started out using the very thin picks as well as large picks. I decided to try the smaller tear drop picks and I found I liked them. You have to play a lot more precise using these small picks. I also noticed that I was breaking the thin picks almost every time I used them, so I started to experiment with the thicker tear drops and found that I liked the sounds they produced. The nuances were much more pronounced and I could get several sounds by the pressure I would put on the strings with the tear drops. The thicker the pick, and the smaller the pick, the better the sound and the cleaner the picking had to be in order to create that sound that you only get when you hit that string with a small medium to hard tear-drop guitar pick. You will love the country sounds, and nothing creates that heavy metal squeal like a good solid tear drop pick. I ware the tips of the pick down until it becomes rounded. When they are no longer pointed I still will use them for certain songs that require a certain sound that only the small picks are able to make. I never would have believed that a small thing like a guitar pick would make such an impact on the way I played over the last 31 years. I buy them by the dozen but may splurge and buy a couple of hundred to have on hand.
P.S. You can pick your friends and you can pick your nose but never ever pick your friends nose. Clayton Acetal Standard Guitar Picks, .80MM 1 Dozen |
|
Most Helpful First | Newest First
|
|
Clayton Picks Acetal ST100/12 Guitar Picks by Clayton Picks
$5.88 $3.14
In Stock | ||