Dunlop Stubby Jazz Small 3.00

Upon my first ever purchase of a Dunlop Stubby Jazz plectrum, I've never looked back since over the ten years since I first bought one to try.

My usual issue with other regular picks was rigidness and durability. You certainly get that with Dunlop Stubby picks and a the Coke in many sizes to suit any players preference.

I highly recommend these to any player and any style of music, as these could most definitely enhance your playing!

I bought 24 of these months ago and still have most of them and they stay in shape after hundreds of hours of playing. I advise all players to give these a try!

I cannot find any Cons at all with this product, besides having some sort of GPS device on them for my own carelessness losing them all of the time!

Only Pros so far in my experience.

These picks are jazz-sized stubby picks. The point is sharp enough to play fast riffs or solos with accuracy and I use these exclusively for electric guitar. Unlike the regular jazz pick, they can sound good when used on an acoustic too if you're not picking too hard. Some other guitar players I know say they get slippery but I never had this problem. The main con is the durability, they get dull really easily and once they become too dull they lose all their advantages. I definitely suggest anyone to give them a try, especially if you're into technical stuff. Also, flipping the pick gives a nice jazzy or strummish tone.

I've been using Dunlop Stubby picks for years and they never fail to deliver. If you're into speed picking or shredding, then these picks should be on your list of must haves. Not only do they help in improved accuracy due to their rigidity, but they also help with a better attack.

My only criticism is when it comes to playing softer passages or acoustic guitar, where a slimmer pick is better, these can be a little harsh; but that isn't the products fault at all.

I've tried the 2mm version and they are also great but they are not as durable as the 3mm one when it comes to scraping the strings, etc. They groove very easily and that means that they catch slightly on the higher strings.

All in all, a great product and worth trying out if you've never used them before.

the first years i started playing guitar i didn't use any pick. I didn't like the feel off it and i could play faster without one. However i really felt i wanted a sharper sound to my guitar tone and i felt a pick was the right way to go. I hated how every guitar pick felt and slowed me down and keep in mind that i were young and just wanted to be kickass at my instrument so going backwards in my playing and learning to use a standard pick just felt horrible for me..
One day my dad gave me this pick that he just hated. he has used the Jazz III for decades now.. anyway, he thought it was to fat and just felt weird playing with it. so he gave it to me and i just loved it! it felt weird at first but just after a half an hour it just felt like an extended part of my thumb. it didn't slow me down, it made me a much better player in every way. And also in all my years i have played with these picks i can count on my fingers how many times i dropped one!
So in conclusion, this pick is the perfect choice for the metal shredders that got too used to play with their own fingers!

I play mainly on guitars with 012-068 strings tuned in C standard. The music I play often exceeds 16ths in 200bpm (death thrash) which requires very hard picks that don't eliminate all the top end of the sound. Normal 2.0-3.0 mm tend to sound thick and boomy, the stubby jazz don't. They are slippery sons, don't think they were made for a a guitarist that spill sweat everywhere, but you get used to wiping your fingers all the time. And for me, with my music style, one pick means one rehearsal evening or one gig. They wear out fast if you require perfect precision in your playing (to me anyway) but they're cheap as hell considering the tone. For most uses they probably last as long as can be expected. And it's easy to play really really fast with these when you've gotten used to them (might feel a bit fiddely in the beginning).