Description
Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 358 Shape, – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 358 Shape, Tortoise Shell, Medium, 12-Pack
Item Weight
0.32 ounces
Product Dimensions
0.25 x 5.4 x 2.5 inches
Country of Origin
China
ASIN
B00CGFRKQO
Item model number
1980358800
Date First Available
April 21, 2013
Compatible Devices
Guitar, Mandolin
Guitar Pick Thickness
medium
Size
Medium
Test video – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 358 Shape, :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 358 Shape, :
Technical specifications – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 358 Shape, :
Purchase advice :
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Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
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Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
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Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
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After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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F. E (verified owner) –
Smaller than expected – Much smaller than my old style 358 pick
M. D (verified owner) –
One of a kind! – I recently decided to try out a bunch of picks as my decades-old supply of Fender Jazz picks was running low. Everyone raved about the Dunlop Jazz III, so I tried a bunch of versions of it, but decided that while the length was good, they were just a bit too wide. So I decided I’d just go back to Fender, but unfortunately didn’t know the model number. After some Internet research, I thought I had the 354 Heavy and ordered some of those…. but I was wrong. I didn’t like them nearly as much as what I eventually realized I’d been using for decades, which was the 358 Heavy.
M. K (verified owner) –
Best Picks Ever Made… – I’ve been playing for 45yrs so I’ve played a lot of different picks and styles. I found these in the early 80’s when they first came out. They were marketed as a jazz pick. I found I liked the way they fit me. I may be a bit different in that I only have the smallest point of the tip sticking out from my finger and thumb. This also allows me to hit pinch harmonics easier and slows the flex time when picking fast. btw these in heavy are my favorite because there is very little flex time so I’m not missing notes while speed picking. Flex time is something all guitar players should think about when choosing a pick! I find them easier to hybrid pick with as well. I use these Medium for strumming only. Most the time I use the Heavy which are great for staccato picking and they make it easier for me to palm mute with! Pick choice is something that gets over looked by a lot of young players. Take some time and use as many types as you can until you find one that sticks with you! I got away from these for 3 or 4 yrs and used the purple Dunlop picks until I found one of these in a case and it was back to these… They work for me! I love em…
M. P (verified owner) –
As advertised, fast shipping! – Love these Fender 358 teardrop-shaped picks. Product as advertised, with very fast shipping.
F. E (verified owner) –
Smaller than expected – Much smaller than my old style 358 pick
B. M (verified owner) –
Smaller than 354s if anyone is wondering – I was hoping to find a small teardrop shaped pick, so I bought these as well as 354s. The 358s are smaller, which works for me. I purchases the heavy variety for both, and I have to say that in both cases I wish they were a little thicker. I’ve heard that Fender used to make an extra heavy, I wonder why they discontinued those? Anyways I’ll hang onto these for times when I need a thinner pick.
B. M (verified owner) –
Smaller than 354s if anyone is wondering – I was hoping to find a small teardrop shaped pick, so I bought these as well as 354s. The 358s are smaller, which works for me. I purchases the heavy variety for both, and I have to say that in both cases I wish they were a little thicker. I’ve heard that Fender used to make an extra heavy, I wonder why they discontinued those? Anyways I’ll hang onto these for times when I need a thinner pick.
G. K (verified owner) –
I LOVE these picks! – Especially when I am playing surf music, I love these smaller sized picks. They are all I use on my electrics. They are are snappy, just rigid enough. They are great for playing my mandolin as well. Great feedback for the seller, too. Fast shipment, no worries! I would buy from this seller again.
O. K (verified owner) –
Great for Mandolin – I love this style of picks. I have very small hands and this is easier for me to hold. As I play mandolin, these are thick, strong and exactly what I want.
G. K (verified owner) –
I LOVE these picks! – Especially when I am playing surf music, I love these smaller sized picks. They are all I use on my electrics. They are are snappy, just rigid enough. They are great for playing my mandolin as well. Great feedback for the seller, too. Fast shipment, no worries! I would buy from this seller again.
D. K (verified owner) –
Common for a reason – I have never, and probably will never meet a guitar player who has not tried a Fender guitar pick. There are quite a few varieties. Personally I like Heavy gauge in the 358 (tear drop) shape. This is my secondary pick choice, which I use when not playing Dunlop Jazz III picks. The Fender 358 is narrower, more rounded, and about 1mm longer than the Jazz III. I’m not sure the thickness of the Fender Heavy, but I’m guessing it’s about 1mm, so a little thinner by comparison.
M. K (verified owner) –
Best Picks Ever Made… – I’ve been playing for 45yrs so I’ve played a lot of different picks and styles. I found these in the early 80’s when they first came out. They were marketed as a jazz pick. I found I liked the way they fit me. I may be a bit different in that I only have the smallest point of the tip sticking out from my finger and thumb. This also allows me to hit pinch harmonics easier and slows the flex time when picking fast. btw these in heavy are my favorite because there is very little flex time so I’m not missing notes while speed picking. Flex time is something all guitar players should think about when choosing a pick! I find them easier to hybrid pick with as well. I use these Medium for strumming only. Most the time I use the Heavy which are great for staccato picking and they make it easier for me to palm mute with! Pick choice is something that gets over looked by a lot of young players. Take some time and use as many types as you can until you find one that sticks with you! I got away from these for 3 or 4 yrs and used the purple Dunlop picks until I found one of these in a case and it was back to these… They work for me! I love em…
O. K (verified owner) –
Great for Mandolin – I love this style of picks. I have very small hands and this is easier for me to hold. As I play mandolin, these are thick, strong and exactly what I want.
M. P (verified owner) –
As advertised, fast shipping! – Love these Fender 358 teardrop-shaped picks. Product as advertised, with very fast shipping.
D. K (verified owner) –
Common for a reason – I have never, and probably will never meet a guitar player who has not tried a Fender guitar pick. There are quite a few varieties. Personally I like Heavy gauge in the 358 (tear drop) shape. This is my secondary pick choice, which I use when not playing Dunlop Jazz III picks. The Fender 358 is narrower, more rounded, and about 1mm longer than the Jazz III. I’m not sure the thickness of the Fender Heavy, but I’m guessing it’s about 1mm, so a little thinner by comparison.
M. D (verified owner) –
One of a kind! – I recently decided to try out a bunch of picks as my decades-old supply of Fender Jazz picks was running low. Everyone raved about the Dunlop Jazz III, so I tried a bunch of versions of it, but decided that while the length was good, they were just a bit too wide. So I decided I’d just go back to Fender, but unfortunately didn’t know the model number. After some Internet research, I thought I had the 354 Heavy and ordered some of those…. but I was wrong. I didn’t like them nearly as much as what I eventually realized I’d been using for decades, which was the 358 Heavy.