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Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)
Vendor
JIM DUNLOP

Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)

4.7
Regular price
€74,00
Sale price
€74,00
Regular price
€122,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€48,00)
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  • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
  • 14 Days Returns

Description

  • Hand-burnished sculpted edges
  • Made from Ultex in the USA
  • Surface: Smooth
  • Gauge: 1.4mm
  • Quantity: 12 Picks

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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).
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Customer Reviews

These are my favorite picks for most purposesI've tried tons of different picks, including some of the boutique ones that sell for pretty jaw-dropping prices. These are more expensive than really base level picks but not crazily so. They're easy to hold, have very nice sculpted tips, barely wear out, and are very rigid with almost no flex. This is the perfect pick for me for most applications. They aren't great for strumming kinds of things and my guess is they'd be uncomfortable for beginners or early intermediate players because this heavy a pick really requires a developed picking hand and a light touch. But for lines or more downstroke jazz or metal style chord work, they're perfect. They work great on both acoustic and electric guitars or on a bass if you're willing to risk the time in Bass Purgatory.5Brown Triangular Slice of JoyI have two mandolins. For my gigging instrument I use a Blue Chip costing far more dollars than I like to think about, certainly many, many more dollars than any plectrum should cost. For my pub-session playing mandolin I thought I would save myself a lot of money and try the Dunlop Primetone, which looks very similar. I am delighted with it and it is a huge improvement on any other pick I have used, save one: I don't think anything matches the Blue Chip but my goodness the Dunlop comes close and doesn't cost an arm and a leg - thus leaving me with enough limbs to make use of it.5My fav mandolin picks I found out about these on a mandolin forum some time back. I have used Wegens, which are good. This pick is better. It is counter-intuitive to use a large-ish pick on mandolin, but give it a try. The size gives grip and control. I get good volume, tremolo, dynamics, all you could ask. I have not tried the super-expensive blue chips, but this is the best pick for mandolin in the realistic price range.5Cuts through for mandolin melodyThe Primetone Triangle is good for picking melody and compares well to much more expensive BlueChip picks. Probably due to the beveling, the picks cuts through mandolin strings easily. The points are relatively sharp, so the sound is bright and might not suit your strumming taste. I wish that the pick weren't symmetric, so that it provided the option of using a pointy tip or more-rounded one for a darker tone or strumming.4Best Picks by DunlopI splurged for three fancy Wegen picks some years ago. They're amazing handmade picks with grip holes punched in them and with beveled edges that I were used by favorite musicians in the Punch Brothers (Chris Thile and Chris Eldridge, who have both now moved on to Blue Chip Picks which cost $35 for a single one).I knew I needed a slightly cheaper replacement considering those three cost me a total of about $15-20 alone. Minus the grip holes, these Primetone picks stand entirely above all the other cheaper Dunlop picks. The beveled/grooved edges allowed for quick flowing off of strings, removing that little bit of material that wears with a straight edge. The grip in these ones are the letters which are raised. The darker brown colored ones with yellow lettering are smooth and do not contain the gripped lettering. The rest of the pick is smooth and fits nicely to my hand.My only specific gripe is that they don't offer the exact same gauge/thickness for each style. The triangle is offered in 1.4mm, while this standard is offered in 1.3mm and not in 1.4mm.Anyway, it's just the small things. A 1/10mm isn't going to kill my playing abilities.This triangle is equivalent to the TF shaped Wegen picks, if anyone is familiar with them. It's definitely a hunker of a pick, but great if you like that and want something else in your arsenal.5Offers great strumming/picking control and sounds amazingPlayed guitar 15+ years and had always used traditional thin picks so I didn't know what to expect. I found these on the gear list of a fantastic guitarist (Ian Meadows) and thought I'd give 'em a shot.The larger size gives your hand better grip and allows you to control the pick with better accuracy. It has a soft strike sound from sculpted edges, instead of the sharp plastic sound of traditional flat picks. The larger size also allows you to play louder with ease. Great for strumming and flat-picking.Highly recommended, especially if you strum or flat-pick.5Warm, substantial, and cost effective toneIn looking for some new tonal options in my guitar playing, I turned towards a simpler (and cheaper) variable- my pick. After doing some research, I realized there were even more options than I was already aware of. I wanted to try a Blue Chip but could not justify the cost with my tendency to lose small possessions.For those in a similar situation, the PrimeTone is a fantastic compromise. While a bit more expensive than others, these are not unaffordable, but also not cheap or dispensable either.In regards to its performance, I tried 3 options and ultimately prefer the larger triangle size, 1.4mm, and translucent/textured option. The matte/smooth ones have less grip, and the smaller ones weren t beveled to my liking (I hear these are more geared to mandolin).The sound is warm and heavy, but the heavy weight of the pick leaves responsive potential for solos that require more attack.I will keep purchasing the Dunlop PrimeTones, as they bring a cost effective improvement to my guitar tone and performance.5I really enjoy them. I have used the Clayton triangle picks ...After playing several gigs with these picks, I really enjoy them. I have used the Clayton triangle picks for years, but recently decided to give these a shot after hearing some good reviews from friends. They are lightweight in the hand, and have a great smooth feel, while still not being too slippery. The tone is overall an enhancement from these as well, they have a more controllable attack than the Claytons I'm used to. I'd recommend these to anyone wanting to buy a quality pick without having to spend the big bucks for the "boutique" picks.5Excellent grip and response--made for great guitar toneThese picks are killer for the price. They're thick enough to get great tone from flat-picking bluegrass and rock, but they're also a good shape for strumming. I've used them with my guitar and mandolin, they work great for both (though I prefer a more rounded edge for the mandolin). The grip is excellent for playing even when hands get sweaty. I'll keep buying these as I lose them, it doesn't look like they're going to wear out any time soon.5Blue Chip and Wegen Move Over!After finding the Prime Tones a couple years ago, I can't see any reason to use anything else. My tone is whatever I want it to be on mandolin, mandola, bass, and all guitars with one pick. Right before Prime Tones came into my life I was taking the thickest Tortex triangle, adding speed bevels to one point, drilling Wegen-style holes and loading them with pine tar. This Prime Tone stopped all of that BS; they come right out of the package ready to go, even buffing 'em on your Levi's is totally unnecessary. 8^)..Pick a shape that fits your style, and give your technique some time to adapt. The combination of material, bevel, and grip section make it possible to be *very* conscious of how the pick interacts with the string(s). There is a huge array of tone available from *really* slight alterations in pick angle on both attack and follow-through. I find I'm using more up-stroke attacks and lead-ins, a-la Zappa(I can dream!).This pick could be a game changer for you. I know they have made me a better, more articulate player hands down. Thanks Dunlop!5
Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)

Jim Dunlop Accordion Accessory (24513140012)

4.7
Error You can't add more than 500 quantity.
Regular price
€74,00
Sale price
€74,00
Regular price
€122,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€48,00)