---
product_id: 47851029
title: "Acoustic Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack"
brand: "jim dunlop"
price: "81 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Jim Dunlop"
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/47851029-acoustic-pick-variety-pack-12-pack
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# 12 versatile picks for every tone varied gauges from 0.6 to 0.88 mm proudly made in USA Acoustic Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack

**Brand:** jim dunlop
**Price:** 81 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your acoustic vibe—because your sound deserves the spotlight!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Acoustic Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack by jim dunlop
- **How much does it cost?** 81 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/47851029-acoustic-pick-variety-pack-12-pack)

## Best For

- jim dunlop enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted jim dunlop brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Playability:** Multiple gauges (.60mm to .88mm) let you dial in the perfect attack and feel for every strum or fingerpick.
- • **Tone Tailored Variety:** 12 picks crafted from Nylon, Ultex, Tortex & Celluloid to sculpt your unique acoustic sound.
- • **All-Acoustic Compatibility:** Designed specifically to enhance the natural resonance and warmth of acoustic guitars.
- • **Proven Quality & Durability:** Made in the USA with premium materials trusted by musicians worldwide.
- • **Unlock Your Signature Sound:** Experiment with textures and thicknesses to transform your unplugged sessions into sonic masterpieces.

## Overview

The Jim Dunlop Acoustic Pick Variety Pack offers 12 premium picks in diverse materials and gauges, engineered to enhance acoustic guitar tone and playability. Made in the USA, this pack empowers musicians to experiment and refine their sound with picks ranging from 0.6mm to 0.88mm thickness, including Nylon, Ultex, Tortex, and Celluloid options.

## Description

Looking to change up your acoustic guitar tone? Our Acoustic Pick Variety Pack is the best place to start your experimentation, featuring a selection of picks that perfectly complement the tone and playability of acoustic instruments. From warmer materials such as Nylon to brighter materials such as Ultex, this pack has all you need to refine your unplugged sound. This Variety Pack includes: Ultex Standard Pick .60mm, Tortex Standard Pick .60mm, Tortex Standard Pick .73mm, Tortex Standard Pick .88mm, Tortex Flex Pick .73mm, Tortex Flex Pick .88mm, Celluloid Shell Pick Thin, Celluloid Shell Pick Medium, Nylon Standard Pick .60mm, Nylon Standard Pick .73mm, Nylon Standard Pick .88mm, and Herco Flex 50 Pick Medium.

Review: Good Variety and Can Make a Difference in the Sound of Your Guitar... - I'm a perpetual novice with a guitar. I've had one around for years, but aside from being able to play a lot of chords, I've never been able to figure out how to "put it all together". So, I play, step away and play again. I've been using a '67 Guild T-100 electric hollow body without an amp to play on and had a few picks that had been hanging around for years along with some I'd made from various materials with a "Pick Punch" a friend had given me. A few months ago I found a Yamaha FG800J on sale for $199 and thought that maybe if I got a new guitar, I might stick with it and learn a little more. I got the only Yamaha available at a local Guitar Center and walked out with a new, out of tune, un set up, accoustic guitar in drizzling rain with no protection, no truss rod wrench or paperwork, that I'm guessing comes in it's factory packaging. So, if you are wondering about buying a guitar from an online vs local large retailer, this was my experience with a local. However, if possible, I recommend going local just so that you can hold the guitar and see if it feels right to you. I bought the Yamaha for all the wrong reasons, namely price and internet reviews... and got lucky... as it worked for me. When I got the Yamaha home, I tuned it and began playing with it. Once I got used to it, it was a worthwhile purchase and fun to play with, despite sounding a little "bright" to me. I had also noticed a change in the sound of the Yamaha depending on what old pick I used as well as how I held the pick. One pick was a Fender something that I'd been using for at least 10 years during my on and off strumming on the old Guild. The other picks were cut from various credit cards, when they expired, with a "Pick Punch". The fact that the "Pick Punch" picks were a slightly different shape from the Fender pick made a difference in sound as well as the material and thickness of the material. These were things I couldn't really hear with the old hollow body I'd been playing unplugged with. Other than wiping the rain off it and tuning it, the Yamaha was the same as when I walked out of Guitar Center with it. It also had stayed in tune after I tuned it. I already knew materials used in the pick and the side of the pick you used, could affect the guitar's sound, as well as how close you pick between the soundboard and saddle, which side of the pick you use and where you place your arm on the body. There is also a difference in sound, if you are finger picking, depending on which finger you use. But I was surprised by the changes in the Yamaha's sound that I could make by just using different picks from this variety pack. I held an open G chord and used different picks to hit the same notes. I also changed their positions and got a variety of sounds from doing that. One pick made the factory strings less bright, another pick made them brighter etc. If I was playing with a thin pick and slid my finger down to pluck a few strings, it made a difference in sound by acting like a heavier pick. Flip the pick and play with the side, large end or corners and you get different sounds as well. These picks also worked wonders on an old Guild D125-12 I had picked up from ebay. The Guild was far different from the new Yamaha as it came to me as a 10 year old Good Will purchase that had a cracked soundboard when it arrived from Colorado. I rehydrated the sound board, then had a local guitar person check the structure, glue the cracks and set the Guild up. These picks, particularly the thinner ones, really seem to bring out the "sparkle" of the 12 string as I've tried to figure out how to play it and the Yamaha. As of now I only plan on changing the strings, setting up the saddle and polishing the frets on the Yamaha . I've learned I can adjust the sound to my novice ears with the picks and change the strings again in the future if I don't like the playability/sound of the Elixirs that I will be putting on. I have no regrets on this purchase. Play with your string size/brand/picks/strumming arm position...and set up... and you may find yourself happy if you have what many consider a beginner guitar. I have. As of now, I have no plans to upgrade my $199 Yamaha FG800J beyond setting the action (which will make a huge difference as the Yamaha currently has action that is high) with the stock saddle, polishing the frets and installing the new strings. Hopefully someday I'll figure out how it all works to make something that sounds like music.
Review: Good variety of picks - Nice variety of picks. I was looking for different thickness and textures. This delivered.

## Features

- A selection of picks that perfectly complement the tone and playability of acoustic instruments
- Features a variety of materials and gauges to fit your sound and playing style
- 12 pack
- Made in USA
- Model Number: PVP112

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0752M4GLM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #900 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #37 in Guitar Picks & Bass Picks |
| Body Material | Nylon, Ultex |
| Color Name | Multicolor |
| Compatible Devices | Guitar |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (7,742) |
| Date First Available | August 18, 2017 |
| Guitar Pick Thickness | 0.6, 0.9, 1.0 millimeters |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.352 ounces |
| Item model number | PVP112 |
| Material Type | Nylon |
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 2.5 x 0.25 inches |
| Size | Small |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Jim Dunlop
- **Color:** Multicolor
- **Guitar Pick Thickness:** 0.6, 0.9, 1.0 millimeters
- **Material:** Nylon
- **Size:** Small

## Images

![Acoustic Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61xPhuyKsJL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What types of picks are included?**
A: PVP112 - Acoustic Guitar 12 Pack - Includes: Ultex .60mm, Tortex .60mm, Tortex .73mm, Tortex .88mm, Tortex Flex .73mm, Tortex Flex .88mm, Shell Celluloid Thin, Shell Celluloid Medium, Nylon .60mm, Nylon .73mm, Nylon .88mm, Herco Flex 50.

**Q: What size are the picks**
A: There are different sizes and shapes

**Q: Are these made with Polyoxymethylene, or inferior quality material ?**
A: This is what Dunlop has on their site. "From warmer materials such as Nylon to brighter materials such as Ultex, this pack has all you need to refine your unplugged sound." for more information you would have to contact Dunlop directly.  Since Amazon would delete their phone number and website info you will need to fill in the blanks.  It's a dot communication starting with jimdunlop.

**Q: Is this good for replacing iPhone glass screen?**
A: One of the picks there will be awesome for that. Choose the thicker ones (0.7mm -1.0mm)

Note:
Iphone screen replacements almost always come with a free pry tool (that looks like this guitar pick)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Variety and Can Make a Difference in the Sound of Your Guitar...
*by S***C on September 24, 2024*

I'm a perpetual novice with a guitar. I've had one around for years, but aside from being able to play a lot of chords, I've never been able to figure out how to "put it all together". So, I play, step away and play again. I've been using a '67 Guild T-100 electric hollow body without an amp to play on and had a few picks that had been hanging around for years along with some I'd made from various materials with a "Pick Punch" a friend had given me. A few months ago I found a Yamaha FG800J on sale for $199 and thought that maybe if I got a new guitar, I might stick with it and learn a little more. I got the only Yamaha available at a local Guitar Center and walked out with a new, out of tune, un set up, accoustic guitar in drizzling rain with no protection, no truss rod wrench or paperwork, that I'm guessing comes in it's factory packaging. So, if you are wondering about buying a guitar from an online vs local large retailer, this was my experience with a local. However, if possible, I recommend going local just so that you can hold the guitar and see if it feels right to you. I bought the Yamaha for all the wrong reasons, namely price and internet reviews... and got lucky... as it worked for me. When I got the Yamaha home, I tuned it and began playing with it. Once I got used to it, it was a worthwhile purchase and fun to play with, despite sounding a little "bright" to me. I had also noticed a change in the sound of the Yamaha depending on what old pick I used as well as how I held the pick. One pick was a Fender something that I'd been using for at least 10 years during my on and off strumming on the old Guild. The other picks were cut from various credit cards, when they expired, with a "Pick Punch". The fact that the "Pick Punch" picks were a slightly different shape from the Fender pick made a difference in sound as well as the material and thickness of the material. These were things I couldn't really hear with the old hollow body I'd been playing unplugged with. Other than wiping the rain off it and tuning it, the Yamaha was the same as when I walked out of Guitar Center with it. It also had stayed in tune after I tuned it. I already knew materials used in the pick and the side of the pick you used, could affect the guitar's sound, as well as how close you pick between the soundboard and saddle, which side of the pick you use and where you place your arm on the body. There is also a difference in sound, if you are finger picking, depending on which finger you use. But I was surprised by the changes in the Yamaha's sound that I could make by just using different picks from this variety pack. I held an open G chord and used different picks to hit the same notes. I also changed their positions and got a variety of sounds from doing that. One pick made the factory strings less bright, another pick made them brighter etc. If I was playing with a thin pick and slid my finger down to pluck a few strings, it made a difference in sound by acting like a heavier pick. Flip the pick and play with the side, large end or corners and you get different sounds as well. These picks also worked wonders on an old Guild D125-12 I had picked up from ebay. The Guild was far different from the new Yamaha as it came to me as a 10 year old Good Will purchase that had a cracked soundboard when it arrived from Colorado. I rehydrated the sound board, then had a local guitar person check the structure, glue the cracks and set the Guild up. These picks, particularly the thinner ones, really seem to bring out the "sparkle" of the 12 string as I've tried to figure out how to play it and the Yamaha. As of now I only plan on changing the strings, setting up the saddle and polishing the frets on the Yamaha . I've learned I can adjust the sound to my novice ears with the picks and change the strings again in the future if I don't like the playability/sound of the Elixirs that I will be putting on. I have no regrets on this purchase. Play with your string size/brand/picks/strumming arm position...and set up... and you may find yourself happy if you have what many consider a beginner guitar. I have. As of now, I have no plans to upgrade my $199 Yamaha FG800J beyond setting the action (which will make a huge difference as the Yamaha currently has action that is high) with the stock saddle, polishing the frets and installing the new strings. Hopefully someday I'll figure out how it all works to make something that sounds like music.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good variety of picks
*by P***R on January 16, 2026*

Nice variety of picks. I was looking for different thickness and textures. This delivered.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ good quality
*by Y***I on December 21, 2025*

good

## Frequently Bought Together

- JIM DUNLOP Acoustic Variety Pack Guitar Picks (PVP112)
- JIM DUNLOP Electric Variety Pack Guitar Picks (PVP113)
- Tortex® Standard Pick Variety Pack - 12 Pack

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---

*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-02-09*