Dunlop Primetone Triangle 1.4mm Sculpted Plectra (Grip) - 12 Pack

I bought these around the same time as I bought some other picks for my mandolin. There was no comparison. These felt better, produced a better tone, and made tremolo picking a little easier for me. The textured surface helps to keep a solid grip but I noticed a little tenderness after a long practice session. I'm hoping it's just another callus to build up. Even if not, these picks are still worth it.

I like the grip and the nice additional deeper sound they project, Very nice picks, well worth the money IMO

Guitar player. Love these picks. They are a great deal especially when compared to the price of 1.5 & 1.4 mm Blue Chips.Make sure you get the ones that have the raised letters--that's what really makes these picks stay put in your picking fingers. You can lighten up on your death grip and play better--they won't slip.Bevels are nice. I've purchased both the 1.5's and the 1.4's. It might be my imagination, but it seems like the 1.4's have a little bit brighter tone. I play a Collings OM2 SS and these picks seem to make the guitar play a little quicker and a little sweeter.

I’ve always blown off Dunlop picks in the past. However this is a pretty decent pick, especially for technical playing. Plus, it doesn’t slip. I also purchased the rounded version of this pick, using different picks for different tones.

Right stiffness, ability to grip, larger size, they work for me

Really fantastic pick. Very large, larger than I expected, but for me that is a good thing because Ive got some hand issues and the size, shape, and texture on this pick are really helping me to relax my grip, ease my pain, and sound even better. I play mandolin in all styles from classical to bluegrass, and I had always loved the sound of ultex on my guitars but couldn't find a thick enough pick for mandolin. These primetone sound very good, the hand burnished edges react well on my strings, the shape is phenomenal and I don't get any pick slippage, and the shape of the point gives a full but very clear and precise pluck sound and strum sound. My tremolo rolls even sound better and are easier to pull off because my picking hand is not death gripping a jazz III for dear life. I'm including some pictures so you can get an idea of the size (from left to right : Ultex sharp, primetone, jazz III, and a tortex). I highly recommend the primetone series, and am looking forward to trying the semi round or even their jazz series (and at this price point, I CAN experiment)

I splurged for three fancy Wegen picks some years ago. They're amazing handmade picks with grip holes punched in them and with beveled edges that I were used by favorite musicians in the Punch Brothers (Chris Thile and Chris Eldridge, who have both now moved on to Blue Chip Picks which cost $35 for a single one).I knew I needed a slightly cheaper replacement considering those three cost me a total of about $15-20 alone. Minus the grip holes, these Primetone picks stand entirely above all the other cheaper Dunlop picks. The beveled/grooved edges allowed for quick flowing off of strings, removing that little bit of material that wears with a straight edge. The grip in these ones are the letters which are raised. The darker brown colored ones with yellow lettering are smooth and do not contain the gripped lettering. The rest of the pick is smooth and fits nicely to my hand.My only specific gripe is that they don't offer the exact same gauge/thickness for each style. The triangle is offered in 1.4mm, while this standard is offered in 1.3mm and not in 1.4mm.Anyway, it's just the small things. A 1/10mm isn't going to kill my playing abilities.This triangle is equivalent to the TF shaped Wegen picks, if anyone is familiar with them. It's definitely a hunker of a pick, but great if you like that and want something else in your arsenal.

In looking for some new tonal options in my guitar playing, I turned towards a simpler (and cheaper) variable- my pick. After doing some research, I realized there were even more options than I was already aware of. I wanted to try a Blue Chip but could not justify the cost with my tendency to lose small possessions.For those in a similar situation, the PrimeTone is a fantastic compromise. While a bit more expensive than others, these are not unaffordable, but also not cheap or dispensable either.In regards to its performance, I tried 3 options and ultimately prefer the larger triangle size, 1.4mm, and translucent/textured option. The matte/smooth ones have less grip, and the smaller ones weren’t beveled to my liking (I hear these are more geared to mandolin).The sound is warm and heavy, but the heavy weight of the pick leaves responsive potential for solos that require more attack.I will keep purchasing the Dunlop PrimeTones, as they bring a cost effective improvement to my guitar tone and performance.

Parecem duradouras, material bom e pegada boa. Produto me agradou bastante, apesar do valor

Es mi favorita

Todo bien

OK so imagine... best gear all set up to play the ultimate gig. Perfectly tweaked tube amp, flawlessly crafted guitar, now reach for... a bread bag plastic tab... Plastic is plastic... No wait that's not right. After years of strumming with various items and materials, I've finally found the perfect guitar pick. Dunlop, you are to be commended. These picks are, without question, the very best one could wish for. The attack and tone achieved are superb. And the grip with the raised brand. Excellent! Well done Mr. Dunlop... 😃

First go with this plectrum and it offered exactly what I wanted: quality and more quality!Thank you