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A 21-pick celluloid sampler with 7 thin (0.46 mm), 7 medium (0.71 mm) and 7 heavy (0.96 mm) standard-size triangle picks in a clear case, for players working out which thickness they like.
This guitar picks variety pack gives you 21 celluloid picks, seven each at 0.46 mm, 0.71 mm and 0.96 mm, plus a clear case that holds all of them. Each pick is a triangle with three rounded tips, listed at 1.18 x 0.78 in (about 30 x 20 mm). The pearloid colors make it easier to sort the gauges when they're mixed together in the case.
Players usually group picks as thin, medium and heavy, and this set has one gauge in each group. That lets you hear and feel the difference on your own instrument instead of guessing from a chart.
| Gauge | Group | How it feels | Good starting point for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.46 mm | Thin | Flexes and glides across the strings | Acoustic strumming, learning chord changes |
| 0.71 mm | Medium | Some flex with more control | Everyday rhythm, mixed strumming and picking |
| 0.96 mm | Heavy | Firm, with a stronger attack | Single-note lead lines, bass practice |
These are starting points, not rules. Plenty of players strum with a medium pick or play lead with something thinner. Our guitar pick thickness guide explains how gauge changes tone, volume and control.
This is a standard-size triangle pick, not an oversized pick and not a thumb pick. The broad body gives your thumb and index finger a wide area to hold, and with three tips you can turn the pick to a fresh edge when one wears. If you're used to small, pointed jazz-style picks, this shape will feel larger in the hand.
Acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass practice and ukulele strumming. Ukulele players who use a pick often start with a thin gauge for a softer sound. Bass players tend to reach for the heaviest pick in a set, and here that's the 0.96 mm.
Picks are small, so keep them away from young children who might put them in their mouths.
Keep the picks in the case between sessions so they don't get scratched or lost in a gig bag pocket. Celluloid doesn't like heat, so don't leave the case on a car dashboard in summer. When one tip starts to feel rough, rotate to another tip or swap in a fresh pick.
If you're working through a chord book or method book, leather corner bookmarks keep your place without folding pages. More small, practical items are in our home and everyday finds.
| Count | 21 picks (7 per gauge) |
|---|---|
| Gauges | 0.46 mm (thin), 0.71 mm (medium), 0.96 mm (heavy) |
| Shape | Triangle with three rounded tips |
| Size | 1.18 x 0.78 in (about 30 x 20 mm) |
| Material | Celluloid |
| Finish | Pearloid, multicolor |
| Storage | Clear case included |
| SKU | B0-54JS-YT1K |
Three: 0.46 mm (thin), 0.71 mm (medium) and 0.96 mm (heavy), with seven picks of each for 21 in total.
Many beginners find the thin 0.46 mm easiest for strumming chords because it flexes over the strings. Try the 0.71 mm medium as well; if you plan to pick single notes, it gives more control.
Yes. The thin and medium gauges suit acoustic strumming, and the heavy gauge works for single-note lines. All three are standard-size picks.
Yes. Bass players usually prefer the firmer 0.96 mm pick, and ukulele players who use a pick often start with the thin 0.46 mm for a softer sound.
Yes, a clear case that stores all 21 picks. It is a carry-and-store case, not a holder that mounts on the guitar, strap or wall.
No. At 1.18 x 0.78 in (about 30 x 20 mm), they are a standard-size triangle shape. The wide body is easy to grip, but they are not oversized or thumb picks.
Kids who play guitar can use them like any standard pick, and the thin gauge is forgiving for learners. Picks are small, so supervise younger children and keep spares out of reach.
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