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    Jim Dunlop 33R18 .018 Inch Nickel Silver Finger and Thumbpicks, 20-Pack
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    JIM DUNLOP

    Jim Dunlop 33R18 .018 Inch Nickel Silver Finger and Thumbpicks, 20-Pack

    4.5
    €67,00
    €67,00
    €110,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€43,00)
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.

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    Description

    • Deliver a bright and classic sound
    • Great for banjo, pedal steel, resonator or acoustic guitar
    • Available in a variety of gauges
    • Dunlop Metal Finger Picks, .018mm (20 pack).
    • Dunlop Metal Finger Picks, .018mm (20 pack).
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    Shipping and Returns

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    • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
    • Customers are advised to read our return policy for details of the return process, eligibility, refunds as well as cancellations or exchanges.
    • In case of any issues or concerns about Shipping or Returns, please contact us and we will be happy to help.

    Customer Reviews

    High quality and sound niceThese finger and thumb picks are very high quality, which is what you expect from Dunlop. But, being new to using these I found them to be a bit uncomfortable. I guess most newbies to using fingerpicks feel that way. I still would have given a 5 star rating except the thumb pick is too long in my opinion, but can't be altered easily because it's metal. But overall, these are very high quality picks.4but found these to deliver the best tone without undue stress in adjusting to use themI usually use a thumb pick and fingernails for finger picking. However, as I've aged my fingernails have lost their strength and tend to break by just looking at them hard. Therefore, I ordered and tried six different styles of finger picks (some plastic, some little rings, some very strange), but found these to deliver the best tone without undue stress in adjusting to use them. The nickel silver material delivers a clear, bright but not to metallic and clicky tone. They are easy to bend and shape for ease of use. I don't, however, use the included thumb pick, as it does sound very metallic and clicky and therefore I still use a standard plastic thumb pick that's been heated and shaped, and filed to preferred size. The finger picks work well, however, by just a little bending to shape.5This guage is the perfect stiffness to be flexible when picking the string without ...This guage is the perfect stiffness to be flexible when picking the string without being too stiff. I find that it helps with speed to not have resistance that a .025 has. Thanks!5Dunlop offers a verity of pick thickness. start with the 33P013I have used a verity of finger picks with banjo, guitar, and 12 strings. I have found the Dunlop 33P013 my favorite. Dunlop offers a verity of guages of picks.The 013 is thin and easy to shape on your finger tips.I like the sound with less contact noise.I recomend trying the thickness that works for you.5Good contour and thicknessI have been playing guitar for many years but because of weak fingernails I have had to explore finger picks for use with my steel string guitars. I think I've tried every style and manufacturer of pick available and have struggled with all of them. Most metal picks are made from .025 gauge metal which which, in my opinion is a bit too stiff. The Dunlop picks are contoured to fit your finger tip and come in a variety of gauges. I have tried them all but find the .018s to be the sweet spot because they are easy to customize and thin enough to give some measure of "feel" when playing. I also like the ProPik fingertones.5Great quality picks and good value, for all skill levelsWell, what can you say about Dunlop picks? They are the gold standard of finger picks and have been for goodness knows how long.I play guitar and banjo, but I bought these for banjo, not guitar. On the guitar I use only a thumb pick, but for banjo I use a thumb and two finger picks. Since there are four finger picks in this pack, it leaves me with two spares. I didn't really need the thumb pick, because I prefer plastic for the thumb, but I couldn't find a set at a good price that didn't include a thumb, and anyway it's good as a backup and even for the occasional use on some songs.If you are a beginner and/or not sure what gauge to buy, I recommend the .018" (the thumb in this pack is .025"), because .018" covers most needs and styles for banjo. When you have more experience you might prefer a different gauge, but the .018" will be a good start.These are excellent picks at a very good price point, and I highly recommend them for beginners and experts alike.5Better than National brandLots of players prefer National, but I think Dunlop are better. The finger pick design fits my fingers easily. It conforms without requiring a pair of pliers. The nickel thumb pick feels better too. I will try a heavier gauge, but this weight works beautifully.5love theseA few years now, I have been trying a variety of types. Began finger picking with finger natural. Just never really got a feel so I went to all types of finger picks. Never even thought of using metal on my acoustic steel string .The issue with the other materials is that your finger never really feels the connection. A banjo person was telling me to try these. I have a true feel now, the metal is soft and you can mold it . Finger tips now have a great feel and with that I can control the volume.5FingerpicksThese picks are pretty good.Some notes about these picks:-I only use 1 or 2 picks at a time(one on my index, and one my middle), so the other 2 are like extras for me.-I gave the fingerpicks a 4 star because I'm not a big fan of the thumbpick. I'm 99% sure I'm using it right, but the thumbpick is hard to use. The way it is shaped makes it hard to pick with. I recommend buying a pack of plastic thumbpicks instead. But for the fingerpicks these are good.-They bend easily to shape your finger. Thats good for me becuase I have small hands and small fingers. They can definately fit any finger size though.-They are the least expensive metal fingerpicks i could find on Amazon.-They shipped pretty fast and without problems. Sam Ash also called me before hand to let me know.4They actually feel like part of my fingersFor my own amusement, I'm learning to play a number stringed instruments, specifically Banjola, Electric bass (metal strings) and various sized Ukuleles (all nylon strings) . After having tried plastic finger picks by Dunlop an others, I just gave up. I did, however, really get attached to the Fred Kelly Slick Pick thumbpicks - they work great on bass guitar, also.Then I tried these .018s. Wow! They can be easily formed, with the help of small angle-nosed pliers to fit very comfortably and securely. I am finally making some real headway. Very nice.BTW, I found the metal thumbpick to be too harsh for my taste, so I stuck with the Fred Kelly's.5
    Jim Dunlop 33R18 .018 Inch Nickel Silver Finger and Thumbpicks, 20-Pack

    Jim Dunlop 33R18 .018 Inch Nickel Silver Finger and Thumbpicks, 20-Pack

    4.5
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €67,00
    €67,00
    €110,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€43,00)