Banjo Picks & Plectrums
Fred Kelly's Delrin Slick Pick has a flat pick point that enhances smooth strumming. This pick is neither big or bulky, like many on the market, and is the first pick that acts like a flat pick. Available in Light (yellow), Medium (orange), White (heavy)and Standard and Large Size. Please choose from the drop down menu.
The Fred Kelly Delrin Freedom Pick is a new innovation in finger pick design and is ideal for guitar and in particular Clawhammer Banjo. The Delrin provides a very comfortable fit and natural feel on the strings.
The fantastic Fred Kelly Bumble Bee, is a unique combination of a flatpick and thumbpick, all rolled into one! It is fully adjustable and rotational, which makes it user-friendly and adaptable to your individual playing style. This pick is made of delrin material and provides a soft and natural sound on the strings. See below for size information..
From Dr Sherpa, a pair of Nickel steel finger picks and a shell thumb pick. A matched set for picking in the Scruggs Three-Finger-Style. The finger picks are adjustable for size, the thumb pick is Standard size that will fit medium to large thumbs.
Fred Kelly's Speed Pick was designed to be fast on the strings. The long, slim shank allows for precision, speed, and truer tonal clarity. It has a comfortable, yet securely fitting thumbhole, and is available in the delrin material. Delrin is an extremely strong material, and provides a soft and natural sound on the strings. See below to select Light (yellow), Medium (orange) or Heavy (white) thickness options. They come in a Standard or Large fitting.
The Fred Kelly Bumble Bee Jazz Thumb Pick, is a unique combination of a flatpick and thumbpick, all rolled into one! It is fully adjustable and rotational, which makes it user-friendly and adaptable to your individual playing style. This pick is made of delrin material and provides a soft and natural sound on the strings. See below for size information.
Thicknesses:
Light: .50mm
Medium: .74mm
Heavy: 1.04mm
X-Heavy: 1.36mm
The Black Mountain Pick is built for musicians who enjoy playing with their fingers (fingerstyle) but also enjoy playing with a pick (flatpicking). Players love the Black Mountain Pick because it feels like a regular pick, but it also feels like a traditional thumb pick. One size fits all. Light gauge version.
From Alaska Pik USA, the over the finger, under the nail finger and thumbnail pick for stringed instrument pickers on banjo, mandolin, guitar, autoharp, dulcimer, harp, ukulele etc. These innovative USA designed and made picks can be manicured, clipped and filed to a preferred shape and length. Please see below for user and 'manicure' instructions
Jim Dunlop Nylon 'standard' picks are the choice of many stringed instrument players. They are available in the following colour coded grades 38mm White, .46mm Cream, 60mm Light Grey, 73mm Grey, 88mm Dark Grey & 1.00mm Black. The picks are priced individually (The picture shows the full set) Please see below for more details and how to buy the 'full set'.
Non-slip design won't loosen or turn on thumb while you play. Fits securely without being too tight. When the pick feels too tight or loose around your thumb, simply expand or contract the thumb pick's wrap for the best fit. Adjustments are made quickly and easily without heat or tools.
The Fred Kelly Poly Freedom Pick is a new innovation in finger pick design and is Ideal for guitar and in particular Frailing and Clawhammer banjo.
Genuine "German Silver" (Nickel, Zinc, and Copper Alloy) of extra light weight. Pointed Tips make perfect clean attack at any angle. When worn backwards on the middle finger it can be used to great effect for Clawhammer banjo.
The Black Mountain Pick is built for musicians who enjoy playing with their fingers (fingerstyle) but also enjoy playing with a pick (flatpicking). Players love the Black Mountain Pick because it feels like a regular pick, but it also feels like a traditional thumb pick. One size fits all. Medium Gauge are grey and black.
0.96mm.
Favoured by Banjo pickers, Steelies, and guitarists alike the Herco Flex 52 "Bugga-Blue" thumbpicks are one of if not the most comfortable thumbpicks available.
The range of Zookies thumbpicks feature 3 angle tip options 10°, 20°, 30° for personal preference. These angles allow the player a more natural hand position and better string contact by keeping the tip parallel to the string. Zookies contoured shape allows greater comfort, "zero wear-in-time", and secure fit.The Pictures show 10°, 20° and a 30°medium and Large Zookies Picks.
As used by on the best banjo player on the planet, Jens Kruger. Many of Jens's finest tunes were recorded with one of these thumb picks. Very comfortable. Available in small,medium or large. Main image shows large. See drop down menu below.
- Made in the U.S.A
A 'Set of 5' Alaska Pik's with your choice of sizes...Please tell us the sizes that you require by writing in the 'special instructions' section when you order.
From Alaska Pik USA, the over the finger, under the nail finger and thumbnail pick for stringed instrument pickers on banjo, mandolin, guitar, autoharp, dulcimer, harp, ukulele etc. These innovative USA designed and made picks can be manicured, clipped and filed to a preferred shape and length. Please see below for user and 'manicure' instructions
This Flat/Thumbpick is a combination of the traditional flat pick with a thumb pick loop. Made of celluloid. Available in light, medium, heavy or extra heavy gauges. Colours may vary. from those pictured. These are sold as single picks not as a pack of 3.
From Fred Kelly USA, a set of Slick thumb picks. Fred Kelly's Delrin Slick Pick has a flat pick point that enhances smooth strumming. This pick is neither big or bulky, like many on the market, and is the first pick that acts like a flat pick. Delrin is an extremely strong material, and provides a soft and natural sound on the strings. Plese use the drop down box to choose gauges and thumb size.
Ultex Thumbpicks are bright, punchy, and super durable-they'll sound great and hold their shape for a long time to come.
