TP50

I've been playing with BC picks for about ten years now. I just haven't found anything else that provides the feel and tone that these do. The strings glide right off the surface of the pick, but surprisingly, the pick almost wants to stick to my fingers. It isn't literally "sticky" (they actually feel great), it's just that the material is very "grippy" on your hands while still gliding smoothly across the strings. I can't imagine using anything else, and I mainly play electric.

This is now my 3rd pick , I decided to try a TP 50 pick . I have 2 TP 60’s one for each Martin guitar. I have tried others but simply put the others were no comparison. . They are worth every penny and in one way the cheapest upgrade you can do for your instrument!!!

These picks, you can feel and hear the difference, and it's all for the better, I immediately played faster and cleaner. It's a treat when something is made as good as I've heard they were.

I exclusively used Dunlop jazz three pics for decades on both electric and acoustic guitar playing. Several years ago I semi-retired my “full band” electric guitar playing and I primarily focus on acoustic singer/songwriter stuff now. I have several Blue Chip picks now and favor the TD 48 or TD 50 style for my playing. It’s a bit like adjusting the tone control on an electric guitar using a pick. I’m never going back now. Anybody want several hundred Dunlop jazz three pics?

Took the hype with a grain of salt but I got to say it’s the only pick I reach for when I grab a pick. There’s a couple of reasons; the tactile feel is just right- doesn’t slip, has an almost intrinsic warmth to the touch and the contact with the strings has a wonderful tone without the clicking, plastic feel you get from so many picks. A gentle strum or digging in and this pick sounds good. OK…I’m a believer!

I am quite pleased with the strong tone produced by the Blue Chip TP 50. But I am curious about something. Does the fact that is has a right hand 'speed' bevel mean that I have to hold the pick a certain way? This info should be made available to buyers of these expensive picks.

Great picks, great feel, great tone. Just an amazing product!!!

I had seen and heard about the Blue Chip picks for quite awhile, but thought it was crazy to spend $35 on a single guitar pick and that I would never do so. My outlook changed, however, when I saw the Wall Street Journal video report which explained why the picks are so expensive compared to most picks -- it is due to the high cost of the high tech aerospace grade material used to make the pick. Understanding WHY the picks are more expensive gave me a different outlook and I was willing to give it a shot. I'm glad I did. The pick is outstanding. The distinguishing factor me for is that I get both a firm pick that allows me to control picking without dealing with a lot of flex, but at the same time I get a crisp, bright sound. All other firm picks I tried resulted in a more muted sound than a thinner pick. With the Blue chip, I have more precise control, a bright as opposed to muted sound, and no noticeable pick noise slapping the strings.

I love this pick for soloing. Great feel and sound. The bevels make for smooth transitions.