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Product Description
The TD is a standard teardrop shape pick with two rounded corners and one sharper playing corner. This is a TD in a 50/1000 of an inch(1.25mm) 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.
Product Reviews
Previous | Showing reviews 41-50 of 125 | Next
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Phenomenal
Posted by Rob Vela on 27th Mar 2021
After years of trying every pick I could get my hands on, looking for something with nice tone, good feel and durability, I finally ordered a Blue Chip (Jazz50LG). I normally destroy 2-3 picks per gig, but after 6 gigs with the BC I'm not sure there's even any noticeable wear! Combine that with the fact that even in sweltering heat (Texas) the BC just sticks...I ordered 2 more (another Jazz & a TD50. Phenomenal!
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Love size and feel
Posted by Gary on 10th Feb 2021
I had previously ordered a TP50, and although I loved the sound with it, I felt it was a little too wide. I sent an email asking for something that would be similar in size to the Dunlop Pure Tone, which I had previously been using. They got right back to me and suggested the TD50, which I then ordered. Love the feel and the tone I get with this pick!
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Amazing grip, amazing feel, amazing sound
Posted by Adam Phillips on 3rd Feb 2021
As a guitarist of ~20 years who has used hundreds and hundreds of picks (essentially every make, model, and shape imaginable), I can say without hesitation that BlueChip picks are the best picks I have ever used. The grip, while not sticky-feeling or tacky, is incredible. The feel is smooth, balanced, and dynamic. Most importantly, though, is the sound--or perhaps more accurately, lack thereof. BlueChip picks are incredibly quiet and nuanced. The pick-against-string click/buzz is minimal, which lets me focus more on what I am playing and less on technique and minimizing non-musical noise. Amazing picks. Pick one (or maybe even a few) up! You won't regret it.
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Love these picks!
Posted by Angela H. on 26th Jan 2021
I have tried Dunlop, Vpick, Golden Gate, and Wegen picks in various shapes and sizes and thicknesses, as well as Blue Chip picks in other sizes and thicknesses. Blue Chips are my favorite and this model is the best of the best, for my purposes. I am an intermediate mandolin player trying to get to advanced, and play bluegrass, Irish and old time tunes. Love the tone and the grip I get with these picks.
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Full, mid-forward sound
Posted by Michael Racine on 16th Nov 2020
I've had a TPR50 for awhile now, and it sounds good on both acoustic guitar and mandolin. The TD50 gives a much more powerful sound, bringing out more of the midrange, but not in a harsh way; it's just full and punchy. It also sounds good on both guitar and mando. Now that I have both, I expect the TPR will get a bit more use on the mando, and the TD will get more use on the guitar. Glad to have the pair.
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Would buy again!
Posted by troylaverick1990@gmail.com on 25th Aug 2020
Again I’m super impressed by the materials used to make this pick. It’s butter smooth and when played right chords and single notes sound incredible compared to any Dunlop I have used. Thanks blue chip!
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Best flat pick ever.
Posted by John Payne on 13th Aug 2020
I've played guitar for 65 years. I have 100's of picks. This is my favorite. I keep one in my billfold, one in my guitar case and one were I practice.
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What I didn't know I was looking for.
Posted by Steve Ribnikar on 18th Jul 2020
I didn't give this product 5 stars because it's not "all I'll ever need". But for what it is I'd definitely give it a 5+ rating.
My only real criticism is that it's hard to find exactly what you need without using one. The sizing system didn't help, and I haven't found any guide to what number corresponds, even roughly, to the standard gauge system, meaning that you have to guess. Which can get expensive with these.
I picked one up at a music store in Arkansas sometime ago when I was passing through town, I think it was Janet Davis music at the time. I was looking for something to replace my very old real tortoise shell pick that I use for acoustic guitar (I eventually settled on Prime Tones on that score). I got a 60, which is what my TS felt like in my hand, but the sound wasn't close, so I put it in the "experimenting with different sounds" drawer.
Fast forward a couple of years, and I'd picked up a Takamine Jumbo because they're tanks and are missing a lot of the frequencies that play havoc with an acoustic guitar when you start getting into amplification and trying to make them sound "natural" on a stage. As expected, it didn't sound "natural", so I started looking for ways to make it more usable to my ear. Changing picks was a good start, and eventually the Blue Chip got it's turn.
It was a huge improvement. It took the "bite" off of the sound, if I have to say exactly what the change was. So, for kicks and grins I tried it on my other acoustics, and it tamed them too much, so I just happily went along with what it was, and ordered one with my name on it, because at this price you definitely want to be able to keep track of them.
I definitely liked the feel, and wished I could make it work elsewhere, so on a whim I ordered a 50, which works out to the rough equivalent of one of my Prime Tone 1.5 picks, which is pretty much my standard for acoustic guitars.
Big Improvement!
But... It was still a little "muted" for lack of a better word compared to the attack of everything else I'd used.
However... The sound difference between pick and fingers almost disappeared when hybrid picking.
So, that coupled with the Blue Chip's just not seeming to have the "drag" of my other picks, and for some reason being easier to hang on to, I wound up making the investment in a few more, personalized of course, to go around to different instruments, and keep a spare.
When properly utilized, this is about the best pick on the market, to my mind.
But you have to understand that, like so much other gear we acquire in search of our perfect sound, this is an investment.
And for me, it's a worthwhile investment.
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The Best Pick ever
Posted by David Miller on 14th Jul 2020
As my guitar playing advanced so did my experimenting with picks. I finally moved up to a Golden Gate pick which I thought at $15.00 would be the most expensive pick I'd ever play with until...one day a buddy dropped a Blue Chip pick on the floor accidentally which I found the next day and my life changed when I played with that pick. I now can only play with the TD50 as it makes the guitars sound better, comes off the strings easier and I rarely every drop the pick. Expensive but worth it!
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An absolute game changer
Posted by Kevin Hillman on 26th May 2020
This is by far the best pick I have, or ever will use. Its comfortable holds up well and gives a beautiful tone that I have sought after so much. Honestly, how can you not love this thing? 40$ is nothing, I would have paid 100 awsome amazing pick.