450P2.00 Prime Grip Delrin 500 Picks, 2 mm, Set of 12 Pieces

0.46 are the best acoustic strumming picks I've used. Grippy as anything and the material adds a pleasing percussive element which isn't too loud. The flexibility is absolutely perfect so combined with the grip, I've never dropped one or gotten hung up on a misplaced strum. They do tend to wear down somewhat quickly but that's just the tradeoff with delrin.

There's a reason that most people use dunlop picks. These don't disappoint. Solid picks that last long enough to disappear into another dimension, or whether picks end up.

As a long time user of Jim Dunlop 0.46mm Nylon plectra, I thought I'd try these 0.46mm Delrin plectra instead. Bright red in colour, these plectra are thin, lightweight and are made easier to grip by the pattern embossed into them. The plastic (Delrin?) is harder than the nylon I am used to so a little less flexible and creates a slightly sharper sound than I am used to - the 'attack' is more pronounced than for a nylon plectrum. They are a perfectly good plectrum that should prove durable and will appeal to many players. For my folky style of playing, I shall buy some more Jim Dunlop 0.46mm Nylon plectra.

These are the red 0.46mm version and have a great grippy section in the middle which enhances picking control with very little chance of coming loose. I would add that the general sound they encourage from the guitar is crisp and suits general acoustic guitar strumming. However single note picking also sound really good with a sweet, smooth sound and quick response from a pick so thin. Very pleased.

I’m a hard hitter, so used to break loads of strings because of this. I’ve tried really thin pick, like .38, and although o don’t break strings with these, you can’t play solos with them. The Ernie Ball Delfina allows me to do both. I’ll probably never use another pick

As a bassist I don't tend to use plectrums, not that I'm a snob towards anyone who does, personally it's not really for me. Although recently due to some serious pain in my fingers and knuckles I thought I'd revert back to using a pick for a while as our songs are quite intense and I stupidly write intricate bass lines. When I first started playing bass I would use a 2mm pick, so I knew this was what I was after, and if you want a good solid plectrum, look no further. It's stupidly comfortable too. The grip on it can withstand my sweaty mitts and sausage fingers, and even our guitarist (after the initial surprise that I wasn't using my fingers) was impressed with these. If I was primarily a pick player, I'd use these. I'm not, but I'm more than happy to pull one of these out now and again during practice, recording or live shows to use once in a while.

Great product, arrived on time, as described, recommended seller

Nice grip and good flexibility.