Dunlop Nylon Max Grip 0.88 Player Pk

Thicker picks slip your grip when you strum quickly? Thinner picks sloppy when you play leads? These picks are the answer. A middle thickness pick with a fantastic grip. I favoured heavier picks when I first started playing, but as I got strumming more quickly I saw the benefit of using lighter picks, but missed the harder attack moving for leads. These picks are a very nice balance between a thinner pick that has some give for strumming and a thicker pick that gives confidence to picking single notes. I think a thicker pick might still sound out some notes better, but these Dunlops are great all rounders.

Dunlop Nylon 0.88 are my main pick for electric guitar, strung with .009 gauge.
Decided to give the Max Grip version a try. They are the usual high quality Dunlop but feel different from my regular 0.88 in two regards; 1. the grip obviously but it is a grip more suited to strumming, I feel , as the grip itself is on the back three quarters of the pick. For me, at least, when fast picking, I tend to hold the pick closer to the front, negating the usefulness of the grip on this pick (these Max Grip, in a .73 for acoustic strumming would be perfect).
2. because of the extra nylon used for the grip, these picks feel heavier than a normal Dunlop .88, so be advised.

I'm a bass player that plays 90% fingerstyle and 10% pick. I normally use the yellow 0,73 Tortex but somtimes I need picks with a slightly different feel. I find that these nylon picks give me more of an old school 60s vibe to the attack. They sound a bit bouncier and less clanky than the Tortex, expecially when palm muting. I tried the 0,73 nylons but they are far more flexible than the 0,73 tortex. I needed something slightly stiffer for bass. These 0,88s works great for me.

They do seem to wear out a bit faster than the Tortex though. But I'm a bass player. They will obviously last a lot longer with guitar.