Dunlop Flow Gloss 2.0mm Guitar Pick-3 Pack

started using the other FLow picks a couple years ago- really liked them and never thought I would use a 1.5 or 2mm pick but it just feels right. Saw these a month ago and bought them.. hands down my favorite pick. You dont have to fight with these they fit they are comfortable and they glide over the strings.. Just dont lose them as they are expensive compared to other picks.

I am a huge fan of this pick. The control is great. You get a nice sharp attack and an easy to hold pick, to keep the riffs coming. These picks keep an edge for more than one session. Depending on your session. But killer picks. Give em a shot. Plenty of thickness sizes to choose as well.

feels good, looks good, fun to play with, but on the acoustic guitar it sounds bad

Overall, I like these picks quite a bit & I've used them quite a bit...& I'll probably continue to use them quite a bit too...(?) BUT! When I first started using them, I was really back & forth on whether I even wanted to continue using them or not; &, if I'm honest, there still is that occasional doubt...(?) Now though, it's more of just selecting a different pick initially for playing new material that diverges from what I'm accustomed.These picks are precise, they move fast, & they have a nice contour to them for an easy grip. They're also rigid & form a distinct point. So, while they are precise & fast, they are not very forgiving — if the tip even touches a string on an electric guitar, they will produce a fairly strong sound compared to thinner & rounded picks. So, I imagine they might frustrate many when first playing with them. It's something that you have to get used to...&, believe me, I have one that I modified, smoothing out the tip. It helped avoid the accidental strikes, but it became de-glossed &, therefore, slower & unable to produce the same quality of sound. So, I didn't end up using the modified pick all that much.Despite the initial difficulty I found using these picks, I still found myself choosing these (or this...as I've really only used one & modified another...? They're not easily destroyed...) whenever I sat down to play my guitar. & Now it's pretty much exclusive use of the 2mm Flow Gloss.So, in my opinion, the benefits are precision, speed, & clear & strong sound.The drawbacks are the learning curve or a possible adjustment to your standard manner of play. These picks are thick & unforgiving; if you take on a song with lots of power cords, you're pushing through them all...it sounds cool, but it will either tax your hand or your wrist more than you may be accustomed depending on your form & rate of adapting to the different pick. If you use a thinner pick & rely on the pick bending, these won't...& playing a power cord might feel like you're going to rip the strings right off of your guitar. That's not likely, but it will wear your hand, wrist, & arm down in short order.Overall, they're less than $10 for 3; they're unique; & I think they are definitely worth trying out. After all, I went from hating them to more or less preferring them as standard use...(?)

This pick is a beast. I’ve tried dozens over the years, but the Dunlop Flow Gloss 3.0mm gives me the cleanest, most precise attack I’ve ever felt. It glides off the strings with zero resistance and somehow still gives that satisfying “snap” with every note. Whether I’m shredding leads or chugging riffs, it holds up without wearing down. Might be overkill for strummers, but for technical players? Chef’s kiss.

I recently switched up to thicker picks, finding them in the ranges of 2.0mm to 3.5mm. I have a 2.4mm Jazz II that seems to work best, but I'd put these at a close number 3 in terms of favorite picks. The divots make it easier to hold as they indent to about 2.0mm, so they are comfortable to hold and light. They're sturdy and solid, making for good chugs when riding the Low E or Low B strings.

Im looking for picks that are perfect for shredding, and these looked great! But my experience here is that the tip is actually pretty fat, which is really not good if youve put in the work to develop a very tight pick attack. True, they glide off the strings like butter, but when theyre about as thick as butter, its not a huge help. Recently i bought some ibanez pjtc1’s, and DAMN thin tip, nice bevel, very durable, good size, perfect shredders pick. So all in all, im really just dissing the pick for being fatUpdate: week or so later, i slowly found my self coming to this pick over my others for who knows why, but it just kinda happened, and now this is my favorite pick for shredding! Fat tip is fine now, its just less precise for string skipping

I've been using Big Stubby 3mm for years. This pick is rigid and easy to grip like that, but is quieter. It produces a purer note without the pick noise. I highly recommend it for studio work as well as live performance.