Loading... Please wait...The TD is a standard teardrop shape pick with two rounded corners and one sharper playing corner. This is a TD in a 40/1000 of an inch(1.00mm) thickness. All of our picks a professionally machined, hand beveled, and laser etched.
Quarters, Nickels and Dimes, if included in the pictures, are for size reference only. They are not etched on the picks or included with the sale. To use this reference, please place a coin on your current non-Bluechip pick and then compare to the pictures of our picks with coins on top of them. This will help you choose the pick that is closest to your current favorite size and shape.
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Posted by Dave on 1st Jul 2014
These days I play mostly acoustic guitars with medium strings. I play almost every day with 2-4 gigs per week. I had used Fender and Dunlop picks for years. I was always unhappy with the rough spots that would develop on the pick that created a sandpaper like sound against the strings. I would bring 5-6 picks to every gig and then need to use a ultra light steel wool to polish the picks before the next gig. I've used the TD40 at 5 gigs now. It has held remarkably well so far.
Posted by Sean Quinn on 20th Jun 2014
I've gotten so used to the quality of this pick I was afraid to not have backups. Great tone, great response, easy grip, wear like iron. Never thought I'd pay this much for a pick, but then, before I owned my first Martin, I never thought I'd pay that much for a guitar. In both cases, I feel a difference worth the expense.
Posted by Valerie on 17th Jun 2014
I use different BC picks for different instruments. They are simply the best. The BC TD 40 is perfect for my Phoenix Neoclassical mandolin. I also have an old BC 40, no TD on the pick. I have had it for years. It is my most favorite pick.
Posted by Dr. Caleb L. Thompson, D.D.S. on 5th Jun 2014
Awesome pick!! Easy to grip and glides across the strings with ease!!
Posted by Jerry Williams on 3rd May 2014
I've been a professional guitarist for over 40 years, and Bluechip picks are the best picks I've ever used. I used to use tortoise shell back in the day, and these picks have a remarkably similar tone, but with a warmer feel, and the breakage factor. The speed bevel is a brilliant idea as well. If you don't own one of these picks, do yourself a favor.
Jerry E Williams
Posted by Richard Hardy on 28th Apr 2014
I feel this is the best flat pick guitar pick I have ever used. The grip is solid in your fingers even here in the Florida humidity. The tone produced by this pick is the best I hear from several nice dreadnoughts I own. The customer service at Blue Chip is also always first rate.
Thank you for such a quality product.
Richard Hardy
Posted by John on 26th Mar 2014
Plays well with good tone and minimal effort compared to my usual 0.88 mm pick. I chose a slightly thicker pick and think that is the way to go. It is surprising how much smoother it plays with both chords and runs of individual notes as compared to my usual tortex pick. I gave one to a friend who also thinks it is great!
Posted by Jerry Williams on 17th Mar 2014
I said it all in the heading; this is simply the best guitar pick I've ever used. The tone reminds me of the tortoise shell picks that were available when I started playin (45 years ago), and they don't seem to wear out. A bit pricey, but well worth every penny. I have two flatpicks and a thumbpick so far, and will be ordering some more!
Posted by Vic on 22nd Feb 2014
i never thought that there would be such a big difference with the industrial made picks. Faster, rich tone, every single note is coming out perfect. Only now did i notice the scratching of my other picks on the strings. I play 6 strig greek bouzouki. Only drawback that in order to test the picks i have to buy them. I have to buy some thicker gauges. In the future maybe!
Posted by Scott in CT on 21st Jan 2014
If you own a quality guitar, you must own a Blue Chip. There are great sounds in your instrument that are masked by conventional picks. Blue Chip picks, with a bevel and held at the corresponding angle, virtually eliminate “pick click” and allow your ear to focus on the tone emanating from the body of the guitar. This may be best described as a “more wood” and “less string” type of sound. I’ve found the TD45 to pair nicely with a Gibson slope shoulder jumbo. When strummed, the guitar has a prominent mid-range and the TD45 accentuated the bass in a complementary manner while retaining the highs. Although heavier plastic picks will also bring out bass, the overall sound tends to get dull and muddy in comparison. The Blue Chip provides clarity across the full spectrum of sound your instrument is capable of producing.