Dunlop JD JazzTone 208 Guitar Picks 6-Pack

Great pic. Very convenient

good

Hobby player. The guitar seems well made and is easy to play. No special setup was needed. It sounds very good unplugged and through amplification. The gig bag is a nice extra.

If you are not quite satisfied with the Big Stubbies, or if you like the thick Tortex picks but want a smoother release, try this pick out. In terms of size, the 208 is nearly the same as these two types. I use the 3mm Big Stubbies because I can get them at the store, but I prefer the 208s because the Tortex-like finish is easier for me to hang on to. This pick has a sharp sound, and is not as good for rhythm guitar as the purpose-built 207, another an excellent pick.

In agreeing with the other 2 reviews. This pick can also be used for rhythm and softer, warmer strumming. By turning the pick around in your hand, to use the rounder side of the pick. This takes the bite out of the strings and lets you glide more smoothly across the strings for chords and arpeggios playing. So you have the best of both worlds. the articulation and speed of the pointer tip. And the smoother rounded edges for the softer tones. Plus the material they use? Has a very comfortable grip to it. So I don't drop the pick while turning it in my hand to do this trick. All for less than $4.00.

Like my fellow revewer I find a slite prob strumming--the sound lacks a bit of a percussive clik, but these picks more than make up for that by providing a kind of mechanical advantage that's addictive. They allow an effortless sorta hydroplane-ing over the strings, granted without a nice snapping sound, but it's like putting oil on the stuck gear--which is your recalitrant chops! I think we have to use different picks, not just one. So get a pick holder and if possible use a flatter thinner pick for rithim and this thing for lead. Get quick on the draw and you got all bases covered!