Variety Pack (8 Piece) - Thick

I've been experimenting with different pick thicknesses and materials lately because while they obviously feel different, they also _sound_ different. For years I've used Jim Dunlop nylon picks because they don't break -- after a night busking where I lost my one remaining JD nylon, I had a kid run down to the store and buy me a pack of regular Fender picks (the only thing they had at the record store, yeah, record store-- long time passing)... and then broke every one of those 'regular' picks as the night wore on.Fast forward to the latest experiments, and I decided to try these Gravity Picks I'd heard of on guitar boards and Youtube. They arrived more quickly than estimated, and what joy they are to play. I particularly like the Sunrise Standard 2, but they all give me slightly different attacks and will serve for specific sound design concepts -- it's like another tone control for your guitar!I don't know if I play faster or more accurately (doubt it), but the 'snap' is quite different in these and I like it. I'll definitely add a few of these to my pickbox for live playing.Great product, I think they are worth the premium.

The picks in this pack run a range of shapes, styles, and finishes, from 0.6mm to 3mm. It seems like a good representation of the various options available, and the styles are very different. I really like them; they feel very comfortable and they do stick to my fingers. My preference in picks has traditionally been celluloid, and these feel to me like what celluloid wants to be when it grows up.Obviously they're more expensive than what I'd normally buy, but having tried them, I'd say that yeah, I get it now, and I'll be ordering more.

Nice picks, but I wish the description of the thin/thick variety pack detailed the specific pick gauges included. My pack included mostly very thick picks that are of no use to me. I do like the few thin picks that were included.

The picks essentially perform as advertised but don't "stick" to the fingers to the degree of other materials. And while tone is subjective and fluid, these produce more pick noise against the strings than the typical celluloid. They'll take a bit of getting used to, but I generally like them.

The variety pack lets you see the different styles that are offered by the company. Some were honestly too thick for me personally but that's the price you pay buying a variety pack. Great product, absolutely top quality.

Great pack to figure out what style of picks fit your playing.

Exactly what my son wanted!

Best pick I've ever used by far. But worth the money? Idk. My goal is to find a cheaper alternative.