Description
Fender Wavelength Guitar Picks 351 Shape, White, – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Fender Wavelength Guitar Picks 351 Shape, White, Extra Heavy, 6-Pack
Item Weight
0.634 ounces
Product Dimensions
1 x 1 x 0.1 inches
ASIN
B07G5W943J
Item model number
1983351780
Date First Available
August 3, 2018
Color Name
White
Compatible Devices
Guitar
Guitar Pick Thickness
thick
Material Type
Celluloid
Size
Extra Heavy
Test video – Fender Wavelength Guitar Picks 351 Shape, White, :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Fender Wavelength Guitar Picks 351 Shape, White, :
Technical specifications – Fender Wavelength Guitar Picks 351 Shape, White, :
Color
White
Material
Celluloid
Size
Extra Heavy
Guitar Pick Thickness
thick
Brand
Fender
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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D. N (verified owner) –
Prob not for beginners but good product. – Heavy pick good for my type of guitar playing – I understand that some will wish a more flexible pick. This one is good for my string picking skills.
D. N (verified owner) –
Prob not for beginners but good product. – Heavy pick good for my type of guitar playing – I understand that some will wish a more flexible pick. This one is good for my string picking skills.
K. P (verified owner) –
Epic picks – Great retro picks with a tad of grit on the grip u can live with
S. N (verified owner) –
Best Pick – This pick is thick to strike hard or less like a Pro. Thats why Angus Young and others use this pick. No need for switching volume up knobs or pedals for switching gain with your pick. I have used this for 3 years and won Hagar lockdown competition. When cleaning your guitar, air can the residue from this pick as any picks off first before polishing.
S. N (verified owner) –
Best Pick – This pick is thick to strike hard or less like a Pro. Thats why Angus Young and others use this pick. No need for switching volume up knobs or pedals for switching gain with your pick. I have used this for 3 years and won Hagar lockdown competition. When cleaning your guitar, air can the residue from this pick as any picks off first before polishing.
K. F (verified owner) –
Feel good – A little pricey and I have never had a problem dropping my pick. I use the Medium and Heavy. Been using these for a couple years. I don’t really feel the waves when playing. I go between these and Dunlap Tortex 73’s and 88’s. The wavelengths came out somewhere around 2018 and I always try new things just because. Thats what us guitar players do. I have worn the white lettering off and I think the waves feel thinner, so I must like them!
K. K (verified owner) –
Grip adds a nice “touch” to a MED Fender – I just tried one…I like it. It’s not like a cork or something, it just adds a “bit” of a grip to one of my favorite guitar picks.
I. N (verified owner) –
OK…but still not quite the hold I want – I like the Fender style 351 guitar pick, but my hand and finger tips are dry and therefore they are hard to hold on to for me. The standard 351 rotates between my fingers and so is a problem to hold on to. The “waves” on the pick are subtle and good but are only on one side. It would be great if the texture was on both sides of the pick to improve the ability to hold on to the pick. I like the 351 style and the celluloid string attack…however, I’m still looking perfect pick “hold” for my fingers.
G. F (verified owner) –
Best guitar picks in the world – Fender is the gold standard when it comes to using guitar picks. If you want to play with precision and control buy a Fender heavy guitar pick!
I. N (verified owner) –
OK…but still not quite the hold I want – I like the Fender style 351 guitar pick, but my hand and finger tips are dry and therefore they are hard to hold on to for me. The standard 351 rotates between my fingers and so is a problem to hold on to. The “waves” on the pick are subtle and good but are only on one side. It would be great if the texture was on both sides of the pick to improve the ability to hold on to the pick. I like the 351 style and the celluloid string attack…however, I’m still looking perfect pick “hold” for my fingers.
K. P (verified owner) –
Epic picks – Great retro picks with a tad of grit on the grip u can live with
K. K (verified owner) –
Grip adds a nice “touch” to a MED Fender – I just tried one…I like it. It’s not like a cork or something, it just adds a “bit” of a grip to one of my favorite guitar picks.
J. T (verified owner) –
I shouldn’t have bothered. – Over the years I’ve beat my hands up pretty good. I have a handful of picks I got at NAMM years ago that were celluloid and were once made by Everly (Phil) and they do not turn in my hand. Unfortunately they discontinued the celluloid picks and I don’t like the material they are made of now. These I thought might work, but they are slippery enough to still turn in my hand. Might work for someone else, just not for me.
K. F (verified owner) –
Feel good – A little pricey and I have never had a problem dropping my pick. I use the Medium and Heavy. Been using these for a couple years. I don’t really feel the waves when playing. I go between these and Dunlap Tortex 73’s and 88’s. The wavelengths came out somewhere around 2018 and I always try new things just because. Thats what us guitar players do. I have worn the white lettering off and I think the waves feel thinner, so I must like them!
G. F (verified owner) –
Best guitar picks in the world – Fender is the gold standard when it comes to using guitar picks. If you want to play with precision and control buy a Fender heavy guitar pick!
J. T (verified owner) –
I shouldn’t have bothered. – Over the years I’ve beat my hands up pretty good. I have a handful of picks I got at NAMM years ago that were celluloid and were once made by Everly (Phil) and they do not turn in my hand. Unfortunately they discontinued the celluloid picks and I don’t like the material they are made of now. These I thought might work, but they are slippery enough to still turn in my hand. Might work for someone else, just not for me.