Jim Dunlop Delrin 500 Prime Grip .46mm Guitar Picks (450P.46)

I recently purchased the JIM DUNLOP Delrin 500 Prime Grip .96mm Guitar Picks and I have been extremely impressed with their performance. As a guitarist, I am always on the lookout for high-quality picks that can enhance my playing experience, and these picks definitely deliver.First of all, the grip on these picks is fantastic. The Prime Grip technology provides a comfortable and secure grip, making it easier to hold onto the pick while playing. This is especially helpful for fast-paced and intricate playing styles. I no longer have to worry about my pick slipping out of my fingers during a performance.The .96mm thickness of these picks is perfect for my playing style.allowing me to play both rhythm and lead parts with ease. The picks also have a smooth surface, which produces a clean and crisp sound on the strings.One of the standout features of these picks is their durability. I have been using them for a few weeks now and they still look and feel brand new. They show no signs of wear and tear, even after hours of playing. This is a huge plus for me as I tend to go through picks quite quickly.Another great aspect of these picks is their versatility. They work well with both acoustic and electric guitars, and I have even used them on my bass guitar with great results. The sound produced is consistent and reliable, making them a go-to pick for any type of playing.In terms of value for money, these picks are definitely worth the investment. They come in a pack of 12, so you have plenty of backups in case you lose or break one. And considering their durability, I believe they will last me a long time, making them a cost-effective choice.Overall, I highly recommend the JIM DUNLOP Delrin 500 Prime Grip .96mm Guitar Picks to any guitarist looking for a reliable and high-quality pick. The grip, thickness, durability, and versatility make them a top choice for any playing style. I will definitely be purchasing more of these picks in the future.

Nice grip on the raised lettering. Gets a slightly different sound than the harder plastic picks. Good addition to my collection. The raised lettering helps with arthritic fingers.

We all have our own thickness preferences and this thinner one works well for me. The dimpling is just enough to give a heavy sweater like me a good grip without being obtrusive in feel. ( such as the stick on rubber pads I have tried). They seem to be very durable also. Of course we tend to prefer what we get used to. This one is it for me.

I found with these picks, that I need the pick to be able to "adjust" in my grip at various times! I.E.- when switching to a strumming grip, after doing some speed-picking. These picks, have VERY effective grip texture that TOTALLY prevents this. If you like that, these picks are GREAT for that. They don't work for me. The texture on the Dunlop Flow picks, are perfect for me.. Some grip, but I can still "adjust" them on the go.

Really like the no slip feel to these. Play well. If you like this size, Def worth trying

Excellent picks! I have very arthritic hands and those celluloid picks always slip out of my hands and somehow manage to find their way into the sound hole...ha ha! But I can grip these and play losing my pick. They come in thin to thick for great strumming to leads without resorting to keeping a stash of picks laying around.

Just as described. Great grip area.

Catch 22. Will you drop less picks? That depends. You will need to turbo focus, maybe even super turbo focus your mind hole in order to relax it's deep-rooted-for-life bond to those tips at the ends of pick master digits. Once this is achieved and the bond is maleable, the conversation may begin.“Yo, fingers.”“Yo! Charlie! Hey guys look! It’s Charlie!”[chatter amongst fingers]“Listen guys, you’ve all been doing great. I came to talk to you about picking. Especially you Thumbsie, and you too In-Dex.”“Is this about the nose bleed yesterday?” Thumbsie answers, protectively positioning in front of her opposed brethren.“No. That was my fault. I want to talk about guitar picking”[sighs of relief]SUPER FOCUS MINDHOLE LINKImages flash through infinite perpetual telepathic waveforms. Thunder. Lightning. High Voltage!“Fingers that have opened, are greasy are wet or numbness you bear, in a quickness now you must check not if the pick is fallen, but if it’s still there!”[flahbacks][open cords + heavy bends]When the mindhole finger super link is disengaged you’ll be pretty worn out, not to mention clinically insane. Try to be alone when you do this. The only way to know if it worked is to play. Under normal pick dropped conditions, are your digits running a pick-still-there option in their reaction protocol? If they are congratulations. Stay crazy.Bizarre how these picks can grip so well. Super cool. Recommend for sure.