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popularjk6812 | Staff posted Today 02:36 AM
popularjk6812 | Staff posted Today 02:36 AM

12-Pack Fender Celluloid Guitar Picks, Stocking Stuffers, 351 Dotted Shape, Heavy $6.99 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+

$6.99

$9.49

26% off
Amazon
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Amazon [amazon.com] has 12-Pack Fender Celluloid Guitar Picks, Stocking Stuffers, 351 Dotted Shape, Heavy on sale for $6.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.
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Amazon [amazon.com] has 12-Pack Fender Celluloid Guitar Picks, Stocking Stuffers, 351 Dotted Shape, Heavy on sale for $6.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $35+.

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Today 02:45 AM
124 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
SmilingSpaniel8278Today 02:45 AM
124 Posts
I know nothing about guitar picks. Are these good for some one just starting to learn to play an electric guitar?
Today 02:58 AM
2,621 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
trooper1414Today 02:58 AM
2,621 Posts
I would get medium thickness unless you are only into lead guitar play
Today 03:25 AM
68 Posts
Joined Jan 2017
hyooeyToday 03:25 AM
68 Posts
I am once again praying to the deal gods for a Jazz III deal
Today 03:44 AM
124 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
SmilingSpaniel8278Today 03:44 AM
124 Posts
Quote from trooper1414 :
I would get medium thickness unless you are only into lead guitar play

What are the thin for?
Today 04:15 AM
173 Posts
Joined Aug 2019
MemorableMeerkat779Today 04:15 AM
173 Posts
Quote from SmilingSpaniel8278 :
I know nothing about guitar picks. Are these good for some one just starting to learn to play an electric guitar?
Some say it's easier to play with a thinner pick so they start with them. However many later on move to a thicker pick for tone and more control as well as speed. I recommend to anyone who is learning if their goal is a few chords and to be able to strum a few chords to sing with. Fine use a thinner to medium pick to start. However if your goal is to one day play lead guitar, IMO it's easier to start with a medium to heavy (leaning on the heavier side) as it it's easier to start new than changing over later. Least that's the experience witnessed over 50yrs if playing. Sure picks are a personal thing and some great lead players use thin picks , there's always exceptions.
Today 04:45 AM
20 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
TomatoFrescoToday 04:45 AM
20 Posts
Quote from SmilingSpaniel8278 :
I know nothing about guitar picks. Are these good for some one just starting to learn to play an electric guitar?
I'd recommend grabbing a Dunlop variety pack. That way you can try a bunch out instead of getting stuck with 12 that you may not like.
Today 05:29 AM
124 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
SmilingSpaniel8278Today 05:29 AM
124 Posts
Quote from MemorableMeerkat779 :
Some say it's easier to play with a thinner pick so they start with them. However many later on move to a thicker pick for tone and more control as well as speed. I recommend to anyone who is learning if their goal is a few chords and to be able to strum a few chords to sing with. Fine use a thinner to medium pick to start. However if your goal is to one day play lead guitar, IMO it's easier to start with a medium to heavy (leaning on the heavier side) as it it's easier to start new than changing over later. Least that's the experience witnessed over 50yrs if playing. Sure picks are a personal thing and some great lead players use thin picks , there's always exceptions.

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Today 05:29 AM
124 Posts
Joined Sep 2023
SmilingSpaniel8278Today 05:29 AM
124 Posts
Quote from TomatoFresco :
I'd recommend grabbing a Dunlop variety pack. That way you can try a bunch out instead of getting stuck with 12 that you may not like.

Thank you
Today 06:13 AM
238 Posts
Joined Apr 2025
DealDadyToday 06:13 AM
238 Posts
Quote from MemorableMeerkat779 :
Some say it's easier to play with a thinner pick so they start with them. However many later on move to a thicker pick for tone and more control as well as speed. I recommend to anyone who is learning if their goal is a few chords and to be able to strum a few chords to sing with. Fine use a thinner to medium pick to start. However if your goal is to one day play lead guitar, IMO it's easier to start with a medium to heavy (leaning on the heavier side) as it it's easier to start new than changing over later. Least that's the experience witnessed over 50yrs if playing. Sure picks are a personal thing and some great lead players use thin picks , there's always exceptions.
I would be some. I am not interested in lead guitar in and of itself. I compose write music as well as record and perform, I focus on rhythm for my playing due to this, but I still prefer thin even when picking. Its really just preference. People play guitar "wrong" all the time and it's awesome when good tunes come out anyway.
Today 06:39 AM
898 Posts
Joined Jun 2013
abstractedpuddingToday 06:39 AM
898 Posts
Sweet, this will give me a half dozen to lose in the couch cushion, three to drop in the sound hole, and three to actually use.

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