

🎸 Sharpen your sound, own the stage with every strum!
The Dunlop 412P.88 Tortex® Sharp guitar picks feature a precise 0.88mm gauge with a sharp tip designed for superior picking accuracy. Crafted from durable celluloid, these picks offer maximum memory and minimal wear, ensuring longevity that outlasts typical picks. Sold in a convenient 12-pack, their vibrant green color and professional-grade quality make them a favorite among top musicians worldwide for both acoustic and electric guitars.




| ASIN | B000PTZC5O |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,998 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #93 in Guitar Picks & Bass Picks |
| Color Name | GREEN |
| Compatible Devices | Guitar |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (2,568) |
| Date First Available | November 3, 2007 |
| Guitar Pick Thickness | 0.88 millimeters |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
| Item model number | 23412088012 |
| Material Type | Celluloid |
| Product Dimensions | 3.6 x 2 x 0.4 inches |
| Size | 0.88mm |
C**M
excellent picks
great value improved my picking accuracy
J**E
Can't live without Toretex sharp yellow picks
I've enjoyed Toretex picks for most of my life, but was never dead set on any thickness. I used to like the red, and orange, and yellow; sometimes even purple, black, or white. But one day my guitar teacher introduced me to the sharp picks, and using the thumb for expression on the right hand changing how much of the point was exposed to the strings. Wow, what a difference. The sharp tip allows for strumming, as well as muted or articulate picking work seamlessly. I keep a few stacks laying around my work area at home, and never have to reach very far for one when I'm in the mood. I use them to play acoustic or electric guitars; and I don't even feel the need to change picks depending on string gauge between instruments. They seem to last nearly forever. I can get months, even years out of a single pick. I end up giving them away long before I've ever come close to wearing a single one out. They actually seem to get sharper (and dare I say better) with age. The only reason I ever need to buy more is that I give them away freely to anyone that asks. Always happy to share that joy with other players. I will never forget my first time using these picks...
A**R
Best pick for bass guitar. Period.
I play shows 2-3 times a week. I mostly play with my fingers, but I use a pick on maybe 5 songs a night. I play a Warwick 5 string thumb with 45-130 strings for some reference to string tension. Long ago I used the regular green Dunlops. Eventually I felt they were too thick. A couple of bands I was in had a Jägermeister sponsorship, which basically meant I got some free tee shirts and a whole bunch of picks. I don't know the thickness, but the Jaeger picks seem like they are absolutely made by Dunlop, and they seemed just slightly thinner than the greens. Damned near perfect pick if you ask anyone who has used them. I have used these for years now. One night whilst playing a show, a song came up where I wanted to use a pick and realized that I had forgotten to put some in my pockets so I asked my guitar player for one. He pulled out his picks and gave me one of these. He warned me that they were pointy, but I didn't care. Changed my world. He gave me the rest of them at the end of the night because I liked them so much, and because he hated them. To each his own I guess. Even though I have hundreds of picks, and am quite cheap at times, I had to buy some more of these because these are perfect.
E**K
Exactly as advertised
Great texture for grip. Sharp/thick/cheap picks.
L**K
Next level speed picking!! TOP level.
If you can get used to these, they pick, at a POINT. How can you possibly get a pick that is faster?? Even Jazz III's are SLIGHTLY "rounder", to force you to have a "wider" picking sweep. It's simple logic. IF you NEED speed, may want to try getting used to these. DOWNSIDE, strumming is just not as .. "enjoyable". I don't know how else to say that, lol! Picking on the wound strings does feel particularly different, to where some may just not "like" that. Price is decent. I CANNOT decide which thickness works best, but it's somewhere between .73, and the 1.14 MM ones.
J**Y
Great for shredding. Tip wears quickly.
This is a good solo/shredding pick for the electric guitar. The tip does wear out quickly, and I go through these faster than I do my traditional nitro-celluloid picks, but the tip cuts through the strings effortlessly until it rounds.
D**S
Good
Good does it's job well
A**R
Excellent middle ground for me
Excellent product. Dunlop always makes a great product but I've always used their tortex sharps 1.14mm picks and I recently saw a video and read a separate article about how I may be using too thick of a pick or the wrong pick and I must say that going down the 1.0mm pick has been an amazing choice and I will never go back while being sturdy but also flexible it makes playing my guitar so much better and feels even greater than ever before!!!!!
M**O
Bein mit der normalen Form nie richtig warm geworden. Diese Form gefällt mir wirklich sehr gut, so gut dass ich nichts anderes mehr spielen möchte. Leider fehlt es einwenig an Gipp was sich mit ein bisschen bastel beheben lässt.
C**E
Las compré por probar, pero prefiero las que tienen la punta redondeada. Las púas son de buena calidad, aunque no sean de mi gusto.
S**E
Piace la punta necessaria se vuoi andare veloce, preferibile se fosse un po’ ruvido per me così non scivola, magari punti sto , sono buoni
A**E
I Tortex sono una sicurezza: comodi, durevoli, con ottimo grip. La forma sharp accentua la punta che trovo utile per plettrate più veloci e pulite.
O**E
I bought Dunlop sharp 0.88. I wanted to try a thinner Sharp pick. But for me it kind of defeats the purpose of having a sharp pick. A sharp pick needs to be at least 1.0 -1.5 to be fast of the string. I didn't like this thin one, tho I love the 1.5 ones. It's also very covered in dust. I read it's plastic dust from the production. I asked Dunlop and they said it's a trade secret. Someone else wrote that it's from the process of tumbling picks to smoothen out the edges and all the plastic dust from that. To each their own tho.
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