Gsxrbusa
Active member
chunktone":x8engfjs said:
I use the sharps in 1.14 (purple) I then procede to sharpen them even more. After one prectice session lasting about and hour and a half I destroy the pick. Never reuse them. kinda weird about it.
chunktone":x8engfjs said:
Zachman":19jpmvav said:A friend gave me a "Stone Pick", made of Agate... and I LOVE it!
+1. And for strictly metal/shred/etc. where I want to just barely hit the top of the strings, I like Dunlop stainless. About as thick as the orange Tortex, about as stiff as a quarter.rlord1974":2cafjdo9 said:Tortex orange or yellow, depending on the song and how much I want to be able to "dig in".
Stu Carter":2hypvev1 said:I used Red Bear Tortis picks for several years when the real tortoise shell picks dried up. They sound very close to the real deal and I still recommend them for acoustic guitar. Nice picks, but about $20.00/each.
I started using the large triangular "Light" V Pick several months ago when I misplaced my Tortis pick and I think I found a pick that works very well for me for a lot less money.
Be aware if ordering online that the "light gauge" V Pick's flex is more like a Fender Extra Heavy so there isn't much give there, but the tone is nice and fat.
The V Picks develop a nice grip when your fingers begin to warm up so that your hand can stay more relaxed, have great tone, and just the right amount of "string grab" for my tastes.
Still not cheap at $4.00/each, but I'm still using the one I bought about 6 months ago.
I'd also like to try a Blue Chip, but when something's working as well as the V Pick I figure why bother.
psychodave":2bugdnkl said:I use cool picks. http://www.elderly.com/accessories/items/PKAGJ-H.htm
some dude":2n1kiame said:I prefer the feel of a purple Dunlop Tortex (1.14mm) but it's a little too edgy on the attack, so I'm currently using green Tortex (0.88mm).