Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Nylon Midi Standard picks provide the classic warmth of nylon with the unique feel and flexibility of in-between gauges.
Galafi
Reviewed in Spain on March 26, 2025
Perfectas. Utilizadas en una Ephiphone ej200
Douebleu
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025
For years, well over a decade, I played Dunlop Tortex .73 (including Jazz III's). Then I discovered the nylon max grip .73's: I loved the feedback I got from the strings to the pick - I could feel what was happening and I could feel the strings under the pick... The problem is any time I play fast runs with those nylon .73's the pick gives a little too much which leads to a few sloppy incidents. Initially I viewed this as a good lesson in pick control and saw it as I was not loose enough with the pick. All that said, these are the sweet spot between those .73 Tortex picks and the .73 nylons. Still have some feel with the pick and it's not like playing guitar with a rock (no idea how people like heavy picks).
Eli
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2024
Out of the same bag, some sounded better than others! But don't worry, the reason for that is because there is a tiny fringe going on along the edges of the pick, which makes some of the picks sound dull, (probably normal due to the type of material and the way of production). But the good news is that when you start play the pick for a few minutes that edge layer is eaten away by the frictions and slowly the sound becomes as crisp as you expect it to be!
Esteban Gaviria Acosta
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2023
Son las unicas pick con las que me acomodo. He teindo esta referencia por mas de 15 años y aun las prefiero.
Raymond Léger
Reviewed in Canada on December 20, 2022
C’est parfait pour la guitare acoustique
Luis
Reviewed in Mexico on July 18, 2021
Las mejor opción si buscas plumillas de nylon resistentes, con buen agarre y a buen precio
Dan Newcome
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2019
I like a thick pick, but after a point they just get chunky without giving you more stiffness. Also the grip on these is classic. They feel great and have just the right bite on the string.
Alyssa Henson
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2018
These picks are nice for a variety of styles, and they are quite sturdy. I would highly recommend.
Bigodines
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2016
Great pickers to play samba. I just wish I came in a smaller bag. I'm giving away pickers to all my musicians friends because there is no way I would use them all.
AZFlyer
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2016
I use Dunlop nylon picks all the time. The .60mm were good for strumming, but a little too flexible for picking. The .73mm were good for picking, but I found them a bit stiff for strumming. The music stores didn't have anything in between .60 and .73, so naturally I came to Amazon. These .67mm orange picks are the best of both worlds. This is the pick I use 90% of the time. It would have been nice if they came in smaller quantities, but at the rate my friends are "borrowing" them, I might actually have to buy more.
roto
Reviewed in Germany on October 27, 2015
Eines der wenigen Plektrons, die nie ausbrechen. Ich verwende die Dunlop 443R53 seit mindestens 20 Jahren. Man kann sie nur verlieren, aber nicht ruinieren!
Leo Volont YouTube Messiah
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2014
Ordinarily I had been a keyboard and violin guy, but I started hanging around a Music Store where guitars were the usual fare, and so I started buying guitars. Well, I started out with the light picks, but soon found that they would bend over my cuticles and cause inflammations at the sides of my finger nail on my thumb, and the heavier finger picks were string breakers. Also the thinner picks are harder to control... they will flex into hitting strings that you would rather not hit at a particular moment. Oh, and the shiny kind of picks would break... just snap off... and so I eventually found that these nice Bright Orange .67mm Nylon picks were the best Engineering Compromise... the Best of All Worlds, by consensus. the great thing about Nylon Picks, is that they do not snap -- well, they do, but you have to use a great deal of force (I had an injury to my nerves in my right hand and found I could not really hold onto picks in the traditional way, and so I started mounting picks in homemade wooden handles, and, yes, with that additional mechanical advantage of virtually turning the pick into the end of a hammer, I could generate enough force on a worn pick to make it break. But under ordinary Human Usage an nylon pick might begin to fray, and the edges might show wear (which you can polish away with fine sandpaper) but you probably will not ever just break one.anyway, I use these Nylon .67mm for playing Bass, Guitar, electric coil Mandolin and Mandola... they are great all around. And, yes, every once in a while I get a lighter or a heavier pick just to make sure of my choice, and, yes, I stay with the .67mm babies.Oh, why did I buy these from Amazon? Well, the Music Store I hang out at SOLD OUT of these .67mm picks, and I was worried about how long it would take for them to restock, so I came to Amazon. anyway, it was the only pick I ever saw that SELD OUT... it is not just my favorite but a lot of people's favorite.
abraham
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 18, 2014
Perfect for the price!
Recommended Products
