Description
Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 451 Shape, – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 451 Shape, Tortoise Shell, Extra Heavy, 12-Pack
Item Weight
3.2 ounces
Product Dimensions
11.42 x 7.48 x 3.54 inches
ASIN
B00CGFRLWM
Item model number
1980451950
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
April 21, 2013
Color Name
Multicolor (Tortoise Shell)
Compatible Devices
Guitar, Mandolin
Guitar Pick Thickness
thick
Size
451 – Extra Heavy
Test video – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 451 Shape, :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 451 Shape, :
Technical specifications – Fender Classic Celluloid Guitar Picks 451 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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J. R (verified owner) –
Jazz picks – These are “jazz picks” – they are significantly smaller than normal size. If you can get used to the size, most people believe that they increase your picking speed. I think they do. The extra heavy thickness may be too thick for many players, but I like it. Typical Fender picks otherwise – they’re all the exactly same and the quality is fine. Nylon picks like Dunlap or Herco often have a cross-hatch texture molded in that makes the smaller picks easier to hold on to. But I think these are fine. Like everything associated with guitars, it’s all about preference. You have to try them for a week or two to see if they work for you.
P. J (verified owner) –
Small – I’ve owned many Fender and other picks since the 1980s, as I play both regular electric and acoustic guitar and a bass guitar. I bought these with my bass guitar in mind. They are notably smaller than the usual Fender picks, and the reduced size does not work as well with the “extra heavy” density of this pick, causing it to feel a little more awkward to hold or prone to being dropped – unless you grip it more tightly than usual, which is what I found myself doing while using these on my new six-string bass guitar. Unfortunately, that’s a good way to cramp up your picking/strumming hand. So, I won’t be using these as much as my larger medium thickness picks. I expected better from Fender. Their other picks are among the best I’ve used in the past. Hopefully they’ll make a larger version of this “extra heavy” edition.
R. M (verified owner) –
Too small for me – Thickness is great, pick smaller than anticipated
O. N (verified owner) –
Good – for hobbits. – Small, small, picks. These are tiny. Smaller than normal picks.
N. Z (verified owner) –
Image is Misleading, But They’re Still Useful Picks – These extra-heavy’s are considerably smaller than a classic Fender heavy. Rough measurement tip to top for the heavy is 1 3/16″ while the extra-heavy is just less than an inch, perhaps 31/32″. This applies to the width as well, and the shoulders are more rounded, so these picks feel considerably different in the hand. Most important for tone is the tip of the extra-heavy is considerably sharper than the heavy which, in my experience, produces more high end.
N. Z (verified owner) –
Image is Misleading, But They’re Still Useful Picks – These extra-heavy’s are considerably smaller than a classic Fender heavy. Rough measurement tip to top for the heavy is 1 3/16″ while the extra-heavy is just less than an inch, perhaps 31/32″. This applies to the width as well, and the shoulders are more rounded, so these picks feel considerably different in the hand. Most important for tone is the tip of the extra-heavy is considerably sharper than the heavy which, in my experience, produces more high end.
O. N (verified owner) –
Good – for hobbits. – Small, small, picks. These are tiny. Smaller than normal picks.
R. M (verified owner) –
Too small for me – Thickness is great, pick smaller than anticipated
M. F (verified owner) –
Way smaller than expected – I mean these are what I was looking for but they’re sooo small, like about the size of my pointer finger nail so can’t really use them comfortably
N. F (verified owner) –
Great picks for jazz – These are great for jazz guitar. I have used regular Fender heavy’s for many,many years and they are excellent for rock or country but these are great for getting a mellow jazz tone. They are smaller and take a little getting used to but work great.
J. R (verified owner) –
Jazz picks – These are “jazz picks” – they are significantly smaller than normal size. If you can get used to the size, most people believe that they increase your picking speed. I think they do. The extra heavy thickness may be too thick for many players, but I like it. Typical Fender picks otherwise – they’re all the exactly same and the quality is fine. Nylon picks like Dunlap or Herco often have a cross-hatch texture molded in that makes the smaller picks easier to hold on to. But I think these are fine. Like everything associated with guitars, it’s all about preference. You have to try them for a week or two to see if they work for you.
M. F (verified owner) –
Way smaller than expected – I mean these are what I was looking for but they’re sooo small, like about the size of my pointer finger nail so can’t really use them comfortably
S. D (verified owner) –
Great for jazz tone – These are great picks – extra heavy is what I love, but the size of the standard picks was just a lot to hold onto. It’s not a huge burden or anything, but why hold excess material that affects your hand and finger position subconsciously when you don’t need to? These tiny picks are perfect! I used to snip the three broader corners of larger picks to make them this size. The nice thing is I love using the two broader curved shoulders of this pick at an angle – sounds terrific like a fingernail, but I can move a lot quicker with it. I play jazz with hollowbody guitars using flatwound strings. These are great picks – you’ll have to adjust to their smaller size, but I feel like I can fly with them.
P. J (verified owner) –
Small – I’ve owned many Fender and other picks since the 1980s, as I play both regular electric and acoustic guitar and a bass guitar. I bought these with my bass guitar in mind. They are notably smaller than the usual Fender picks, and the reduced size does not work as well with the “extra heavy” density of this pick, causing it to feel a little more awkward to hold or prone to being dropped – unless you grip it more tightly than usual, which is what I found myself doing while using these on my new six-string bass guitar. Unfortunately, that’s a good way to cramp up your picking/strumming hand. So, I won’t be using these as much as my larger medium thickness picks. I expected better from Fender. Their other picks are among the best I’ve used in the past. Hopefully they’ll make a larger version of this “extra heavy” edition.
S. D (verified owner) –
Great for jazz tone – These are great picks – extra heavy is what I love, but the size of the standard picks was just a lot to hold onto. It’s not a huge burden or anything, but why hold excess material that affects your hand and finger position subconsciously when you don’t need to? These tiny picks are perfect! I used to snip the three broader corners of larger picks to make them this size. The nice thing is I love using the two broader curved shoulders of this pick at an angle – sounds terrific like a fingernail, but I can move a lot quicker with it. I play jazz with hollowbody guitars using flatwound strings. These are great picks – you’ll have to adjust to their smaller size, but I feel like I can fly with them.
N. F (verified owner) –
Great picks for jazz – These are great for jazz guitar. I have used regular Fender heavy’s for many,many years and they are excellent for rock or country but these are great for getting a mellow jazz tone. They are smaller and take a little getting used to but work great.