The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
Reply to Thread Bookmark Thread
Page 10 of 16 FirstFirst ... 89101112 ... LastLast
Posts 226 to 250 of 388
  1. #226

    User Info Menu

    Quote Originally Posted by robertm2000
    My favorite guitar pick is the Jim Dunlop Bakersfield thin white pick. Unfortunately it is no longer made. When I worked at a music store close to 20 years ago, I discovered these picks. They are still my go to pick - stiff and somewhat thin, but they give my notes a snap that I have never heard from any other pick. Fortunately the music store had almost 300 of these, so I bought out the whole stock! Cost me almost $200. but it was worth it. This is pretty much the only pick I use, and I still have well over 100 of them, and I keep them in a sealed box. Needless to say I guard them almost with my life!
    a great pick...they are rather fragile tho..for a light touch...bakersfields also had a black version...

    i believe they were originally out of the mosrite guitar bakersfield company..the later dunlop versions were ever so slightly different...

    they've been scarce for years!! last got a few in the mid 90's

    hah (just found) everything you want to know-

    Bakersfield - Vintage Guitar Picks And Things

    cheers

  2.  

    The Jazz Guitar Chord Dictionary
     
  3. #227

    User Info Menu

    Blue Chip KS60 without speed bevels. For a slightly brighter sound then the KS50 (again, without speed bevels). They last forever, each pick has essentially 3 sides since it's an equilateral triangle, and they sound great. At first they sound a bit glassy but they settle in nicely (and do not wear out!!).

  4. #228

    User Info Menu

    Jazz III, red or black ones depending on the guitar/strings. They give slightly different tone.

  5. #229

    User Info Menu

    I don’t use a flat pick often, but when I do I pick with a Clayton horn.
    Last edited by Alder Statesman; 07-28-2018 at 11:23 AM.

  6. #230

    User Info Menu

    After going through a mid-life pick crisis, I settled on Gravity Picks Classic Mini. They really work well for me for both electric and acoustic. I will occasionally use a Dunlop Tortex Jazz III, but Gravity is my go to. YMMV

  7. #231

    User Info Menu

    Quote Originally Posted by Tal_175
    Jazz III, red or black ones depending on the guitar/strings. They give slightly different tone.
    I also use mostly the Dunlop's Jazz III . I also use the Fender Teardrop Heavy, but these are hard to find (e.g. local Guitar Center doesn't carry them) and I notice the newer ones get a damaged rather quickly (e.g. a nick in them that can get caught up on a string).


  8. #232

    User Info Menu

    Jim Dunlop jazz III or Wegan Gypsy jazz. Somewhere, I have a tiny Danny Gatton Signature Pick

  9. #233

    User Info Menu

    Jim Dunlop Big Stubby 2.0mm. Slightly modified with a belt sander for better sound: cleaner attack without as much "click", and richer tone. Narrowed the working bit a bit.

    I like the tone, and that it's thick and shaped/textured enough to hang on to with ease.

    Sent from my SM-G930V using Tapatalk

  10. #234

    User Info Menu

    Standard 351 size, celluloid, 1.20 - 1.50, sideways.

  11. #235

    User Info Menu

    Fender extra heavy 354

  12. #236

    User Info Menu

    Little bitty Fender 358 heavy or Dunlop 205 on electric, Dunlop 1.14mm or pieces of the shells of deceased sea creatures on acoustic. Also use Fred Kelly thumbpicks a lot.

  13. #237

    User Info Menu

    Dawg Pick (David Grisman)

  14. #238

    User Info Menu

    Fender heavy for great jazz tone. Dunlop 088mm for everything else.

    A good friend and member here sent me a few Dugain pics from France. Different materials for different tones. Amazing jazz pics.

    DUGAIN PLECTRUMS ERGONOMIC GUITAR PICKS

  15. #239

    User Info Menu

    Keep coming back to these:


  16. #240

    User Info Menu

    Golden Gate MP-12. It's a large, heavy mandolin pick.

    I think it produces a softer sound than my prior pick, the Dunlop 206.

  17. #241

    User Info Menu

    I'm a big D'Andrea pro plec fan, but for the past few weeks I've been getting into gypsy jazz again, and I dug out my old Dugain. Wow, being waaaaay out of practice it feels a bit like I'm holding 4 picks while I'm playing, but the sound!

  18. #242

    User Info Menu

    dunlop .88 max grip

  19. #243

    User Info Menu

    Dunlop Ultex - 1.14, 1.0 for jazz, .73 for light gauge strings/ blues/fusion, and large Dunlop Jazz III in ultex for everything, but mostly Pro Plec for jazz. Wish they made every size and thickness in Ultex, it's my favorite material.

  20. #244

    User Info Menu

    Thalia 1.4mm

  21. #245

    User Info Menu

    Dunlop Jazztone 204

  22. #246

    User Info Menu

    There's really nothing that doesn't sound great using these amazing plectrums I keep finding in my pockets.

  23. #247

    User Info Menu

    Dunlop Big Stubby 3mm

    I drop most other picks
    I'm quite a clumsy picker tho and
    Can't do delicate type stuff just thump thump
    So don't take any advice from me

    I think I'm addicted to thick picks now too
    Can't use a pick with any flex at all
    even for funky strumming things ... go figure

  24. #248

    User Info Menu

    Am I the only guy into rubber and wood?

  25. #249

    User Info Menu

    I never tried rubber. I have a number of wooden picks, of various species, some of which I made and some of which I bought. I'm not crazy about wood, but I do like it better than bone and horn, or stone. But different people have different preferences.

  26. #250

    User Info Menu

    I ordered and received Dunlop Jazztone 205's based on suggestions on this thread. I really like it. It's fast and creates a big sound. I also like it's pebbly feel in my fingers.