Description
Sound
The sound is much more solid because ChickenPicks guitar picks have more mass.
Not those plinky thin-, annoying- and unwanted clacky overtones, but a more pronounced loud-, clear- and bright tone with lots of bottom-end. Your guitar never sounded so full and you never played fast and picked accurately that easy.
Easy to hold
The thickness of the body, coupled with the texture of these picks make it very easy to hold while at the same time, avoiding the need to grip too firmly.
Special design thermosetting plastic guitar picks
The thermosetting plastic is very rigid (not bending at all), eliminating any pick drag thereby allowing you to control your sound. The material also helps avoiding chipped edges, and ensuring months, if not years, of uninhibited, uninterrupted playability.
Due to the material and beveled edges ChickenPicks guitar picks are very adaptive to pinch harmonics, which have never been easier to create.
The beveled edges allow the pick to glide on and off the strings effortlessly making it easier to play (as compared to a conventional thick- or heavy pick).
ChickenPicks guitar picks are used by the best guitar players all over the world!
Valentino Lupo –
A great pick. I’ve used a dunlop flow standard 2.0 for a couple months and I thought it was perfect, apart from the fact that it wears down in a couple weeks of playing. I decided to try the chickenpicks because of all the people talking about how long lasting and awesome they are. It took me one day to get used to all the 7 picks. And I use pretty much only chickenpicks. The shredder is personally my favourite for playing progressive music and fusion, and also all kinds of solow. I don’t use it for funk or jazz( I use the badazz 2.5 for jazz ) because it just makes a lot of noise with the pickguard. If you’re looking for an awesome pick for solos or prog/fusion/metal or rock don’t go any further. If you want an acoustic guitar pick give the chickenpicks regular a chance, it really deserves one. Overall just great picks, the shredder in particular
Valentino –
The shredder is a great pick to play prog/fusion/metal/rock and also all kinds of solos. The only downside with almost all the chicken picks, except the badazz, is that the pick is not very short so when you’re strumming, playing funky chords or jazz accompaniment you create a lot of noise because of the pickguard and also because it is very loud.
If you want sn acoustic guitar pick try to get your hands on a chickenpicks regular or light, if you want a jazz pick try the badazz. The shredder is the best for all types of solos and rock/metal riffing. It is my personal favourite at the moment. Even though it is 3.5 millimeter thick it doesn’t feel weird.
Ryan Wright –
Picked up one of the variety packs a little over a year ago, and the Shredder is probably my favorite shape. It is similar enough to a standard pick to feel familiar, but gives you that tone that you can only get from a Chickenpick pick. It holds up to use very well (haven’t had to replace it yet, and I play daily). They are thick, so if you like thin flimsy picks (which I do for acoustic rhythm stuff) then these might not be what you want, but for electric rhythm and leads, these are killer. The thickness makes them great for pick-tapping as well. Gonna have to buy more soon!