A little pricey for a 6-pack. I like thin picks, but never really have problems with them breaking... this one broke in under a minute the first time I used it on the electric. The problem isn't the thin pick, it's the incredibly thick piece of cork. The cork is decent for grip (not really much better than a gator grip dunlop or the ice picks I have that stick to the guitar) but it is way bigger than pictured and the thickness makes it impossible not to break it if you jam relatively hard.

I bought 6 6-packs of these, of the 1.00mm thickness, and they were all alike and all flawless. I'd seen some of the less positive reviews, and these do not match my experience. I've now been using the same 3 picks for over a year, about an hour a day per pick. None of the cork has deteriorated at all that I can see. Even when soaking wet, they do not slip (or degrade). At this rate, what I bought will last my whole life.

I only wish that they had triangular picks with cork circles.

Have to be my favorite pick... very hard to break .80mm (I have only used the 80) super grip sound great somewhat stylish. I will always used Clayton corks. I only wish I could find them in cases.

I was looking around and I saw these picks so I ordered them. When I started to play them the cork grip starts to fall apart. There is nothing special about these picks.

The picture make this look like the cork is embedded in the acetate and there might be a knob or something in the center of the cork ring.

It's just a standard acetate pick with a cork ring glued to it. Whatever process they used to apply the glue never seemed to place it or the cork rings correctly. It was off by as much as 1/4 of an inch! Out of a package of 6, only 2 were usable. 2 had cork rings that had fallen off. The others 2 were so badly alligned that I just pulled the cork off the glue and used them as regular picks. I bought these to give as a gift to someone, but I'll just throw them in a drawer to use when practicing.