these are the best picks in yhe world if you play bass. i still use fender for guitar but these are my gotos for bass. i personnaly go for the 3 mil. but they also come in 1 and 2 mil. 1 mil. being about the same as a medium guitar pick

I have problems with most guitar picks. I strum extremly hard and my picks snap within a couple hours of playing. when i first tried out the big stubby pick size 3.0 mm, I knew i would play these forever. I recomend these to all guitarists. these picks practically roll off the strings. its also a great value at a dozen for about 10 dollars.

Dunlop 475 Big Stubby Guitar Picks are simpy amazing they sond great, feel great, and play fast becuse they roll off the strings. pluss these things are durable I once used the same one for 6 months and its still like new. I highly recomend these things.

Next to medium Fender confetti picks, these Big Stubby picks are my favourite picks. They do wear a bit faster than some other picks I've used. Then again though, I was playing 8-12 hours a day with the same pick. They give you good control like Jazz III's, but unlike the III's, you don't lose dynamics with the Big Stubby. I have the 1mm picks. One pack has lasted me nearly 2 years. Even when they wear, it's still usable. These are certainly some nice picks.

I like to experiment with different types of picks. After all, guitar picks come in a huge variety. Typically I use Snarling Dogs Brain Picks 0.88 mm. I really like those for the gritty surface they have. The Big Stubbies unfortunately don't have that same grip or shape, so it was a little different for me to use them. Compared to traditionally shaped picks, I like these a lot more. I have the 2mm set. They are the thickest picks I have ever used and based on the strength of the 2mm, the 3mm must be like playing with a nickel (without the tinny sound). They're great for bass picking since they don't wear down unless you're putting a whole steroid pumped arm into your strumming. The material it's made of makes a subtle, but noticeable clink-type noise when it hits the strings for me, only if I'm strumming lightly, though. They have slipped out of my fingers before when they got pretty sweaty. As I said before, they don't measure up to the grip of my usual picks. However, they can take a great deal of damage and are real precise when playing the technical stuff, due to the point they come to. These are gonna be in my pick arsenal for a while I think.