Dunlop Nylon Standard 0.38

I have a big jar full of plectrums in the studio, so I have a lot of choice when it comes for acoustic guitar sounds, an example for this is, when I want to double up an acoustic guitar recording, I always use a plectrum with a different thickness, in that way you get a completely different sound from the second guitar, which can create more separation in the stereo picture. Or if it's a single acoustic guitar that I am recording, the plectrum choice can really alter the sound of the guitar, so I choose a plectrum that will help the guitar fit in the mix I am working on.

Extremely thin, bendy picks for fast, snappy rhythm parts. Great for beginners and for certain songs -- this is not really a general purpose pick for everything.

Bin super happy damit, sie sind qualitativ hochwertig (vor allem für den Preis) und besonders für Gitarrenanfänger geeignet!

These are VERY thin! But still stiffer than my usual Red Sharkfin Goldprint 0.52. The actual material must be different. These feel like real nylon, whereas the Sharkfins feel softer, but I believe also are said to be nylon. I've also occasionally used the Dunop Nylon 0.46, which are more widely used. I just decided to give these a try, as I'm now using .010 on one guitar instead of my usual .008 and .007 strings.

These are what they say they are - nylon picks very thin 0.38, almost see-through. Served me well as beginner. They are also available in another thin size, slightly "less thin" than these ones.

After a lot of use they eventually curl - they are thinnest picks afterall, I would expect it, and I think it is normal and not a fault. Anyway I use the curled ones too, doesn't bother me.

I believe it is the best pick I have tried so far. I would certainly recommend this product to everyone who is looking for a decent pick for a reasonable price.
Pros. Nylon is better than plastic. Can not complain about the grip. Checked all the picks and they looked good. No quality errors. Although these picks are very thin I can say that they are durable.
Cons. None
If you don't know which pick to choose I would recommend you to try this one.

I use these picks for rhythm parts on acoustic guitars.
They are VERY light so they are great for strumming.

When used for recording they give a very percussive attack that gives your acoustic tracks a nice edge to EQ that can help cut through a dense mix.

Was recommended by Justin guitar to get a thin plectrum to help strumming - it REALLY makes all the difference for a new starter. Helps build confidence and build up your strumming patterns easier. Stops the plectrum catching in the strings.

Dunlop have always been my favorite guitar picks.

The have great grip and will not slip with the sweatiest of fingers!

I never break them and I play for hours! Many live gigs in packed pubs.

Of course these are lighter gauge so I can strum fast and/or hard and have less of the volume.

Good buy.

Thick or thin, the go to picks for me.