TP60-1R

Just the right size and thickness. I like the fact that I can have the best of both worlds with one pick. it makes my Taylor 810 sound great. I don't know why I waited so long to purchase one. Great service too! " Get ya one "

Awesome pick

These are everything people say they are! And they said a lot. Best thing I heard before was someone saying: Look at it as a cheap upgrade for your guitar and a great tool to improve your technique. Got a TP1R60 and a TP1R55 (with the thile bevels for comparison). I like'm both equally, being the 55 a little brighter. Will try not to lose them, but if I do, I'll buy the same again.

I've been playing guitar for 45 years now. Throughout that time, I've used a variety of picks including ones that I've made myself. After purchasing my first TP60-1R over a year ago, I was totally hooked. It feels great in my hand and gives me the tone that I prefer from a thicker pick. It helps me to play faster and remains smooth even after many months of play. I primarily use it when playing my acoustic and electric guitars but, I love the rounded edge when playing my mandolin. I mostly use a CT55 with the mandolin which happens to be another fine Blue Chip product. I'm sold on the Blue Chip picks. I own 5 of them now. Thanks Blue Chip.

I originally bought the 40 but felt Inwould like something thicker. I loved the shape and went for this 60. I love this one as well! Plenty of heft but my curiosity may get the best of me and I might yet buy a thicker one. Tone between the 40 and 60 seemed fairly consistent between the two and the difference between the one round and a point is great to have on the same pick.

I love this pick because it has a real warn sound on the rounded side, great for soloing without much pick noise. And the other sides are amazing for pop and other things that require definition but doesn't take the tone away! I used to play wegen mostly, now this is my go to pick!

These are the best flatpicks I have ever used

Play a Merrill and a Martin. I switch between Bluchips and Wegens. I like the white Wegens for jams at night, in case I drop the pick.

If you haven't tried this pick then it's impossible to know the difference it will create in your playing. While technique is so much more than a pick, it's crucial to have something that is not in the way of your perception of sound. Most or all of the picks I have tried during the 40 years I have been playing, they come with either too much pick noise or to some extent get stuck in the strings. In the playing style of say intricate fast single lines or rapid ringing arpeggios, smooth or percussive rhythms on chords, this pick is the thing - it glues to your fingers, yield to nothing, yet it never becomes rigid or clumsy. I sincerely wish a had this pick a long time ago. But better late than never. And inspiring to get to know something that actually works and makes a difference in this world where words generally sound more interesting than the actual thing they describe. Try it.