🎵 Elevate Your Play, Feel the Vibe!
Tone Deaf Music offers a set of three stainless steel finger picks designed for musicians seeking enhanced control and comfort. The open design allows for a tactile connection with the strings, while the adjustable fit ensures a snug experience. Lightweight yet durable, these picks are compatible with various string instruments, making them a versatile addition to any musician's toolkit.
Item Weight | 10.1 g |
Product Dimensions | 7.11 x 4.09 x 1.8 cm; 10.1 g |
Item model number | PCFST |
Color Name | Silver |
Compatible Devices | Guitar, Banjo |
Connector Type | / |
Guitar Pick Thickness | medium |
Scale Length | inches |
Material Type | Stainless Steel |
Size | One Size |
Color Screen | No |
R**S
Like theses alot.
Very comfortable.
S**
Not worth your money
Buy national thumb pick
A**T
More natural in use than celluloid/plastic picks
My skin isn't as resilient as it once was so I've decided to make a serious attempt to get used to using guitar picks. So, I bought a set of these and two sets of plastic/celluloid picks (Dunlops and Guitar Geek). They are all inexpensive enough so value for money is about the same all round. The metal picks are for the fingers only, no thumb pick. For me I've found these metal picks much more natural to use and get used to than the plastic ones. The plastic ones have a more pronounced and pointy tip which protrudes beyond your finger length, the Pick Geek ones (not pictured) are the pointiest. Now, I can see that if you are already used to using the plastic picks there may not be much point in abandoning them for the metal ones. I can also see that, perhaps with determined practise, the pointiness of the plastic ones could lead to a more precise and probably faster picking action. But, for me, the metal felt better, nearer to natural immediately, so I've worked with them. Another point in favour of the metal ones is that as the metal is malleable they mould to the shape of your fingers better and become both comfortable to wear and yet still secure. The plastic ones (I got a large and a medium set), despite trying the drop them in hot water trick to break them in, both still feel tight and restrict the circulation to the end of my fingers. As the metal set did not include a thumb pick I've used the thumb pick from either plastic set. Both are fine and I have got used to them readily enough. So, now, it looks like my new technique will be a hybrid, plastic thumb but metal fingers.
S**M
The only fingerpicks I would buy.
If you use fingerpicks these will do you. They also last forever.
J**A
Amazing. I love them.
These picks are amazing. I have been learning the banjo for a while but I just hate traditional picks. I hate how clunky they feel and how much they make me feel separate from my instrument. I love my banjo. I love the connection we have and the intimacy of playing it. I don't want chunky crap in the way of the strings. At the same time, straight fingertips sounds muddy and I feel like I'm hitting a speed plateau. I put these picks on and immediately played faster. The volume is 2-3 times that of bare fingertips and there is no adjustment period. I didn't feel like I needed to spend a lot of time getting used to them and transitioning from bare to picks. Also, I was able to bend the third pick to make it work for my thumb and it works great for me. It's not perfect but I still like it better than a traditional thumb pick, even filed down. I have smaller fingers so it might not work for guy with big thumbs but for women and men with small thumbs I think it would work to tweak it for a thumb pick. I highly recommend them.
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