Terrible Guitar Picks

Sorry but these ain't good...
Seriously though I encourage you to experiment with as many weird and wonderful Guitar picks as possible. You might find one you love. ps. BISCUIT PICK!!!
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[@TheGuitologist]

You had your finger picks on backwards. And that ‘biscuit pick’ is more for ukulele, acoustic bass, and stuff like that.

[@7plagues881]

went to comment this exact statement about the finger picks. and this comment was right there in my face

[@alecmullaney7957]

He had the picks on backwards?

[@johnt.campbell316]

@@alecmullaney7957 Look at the way he had them on, then think if you spun them all the way around. To where they "look backwards" that's how they're meant to be. I didn't know this until I started playing with people who play banjo. They use them right. Every guitar player, at least ones who play metal, almost *always* put them on backwards.

[@alecmullaney7957]

@@johnt.campbell316 thanks

[@charliebowen5071]

@@alecmullaney7957 no. That’s completely wrong.. he had it on correctly

[@davesbassworld9371]

The “biscuit” pick is a felt pick mainly used by ukulele and nylon players. They don’t have that ugly click you get with hard picks on nylon strings. You also had the finger picks round the wrong way - the pick side goes over your fingerprint side rather than the nail side. I didn’t know this for the longest time and assumed they didn’t work, I’ve tried them around the right way and they’re still pretty shit.

[@StuartDocherty]

Kinda using the thumb pick weird as well - they are almost entirely used for fingerpicking acoustic guitar although of course you can flat pick with them too... but he didn't demo fingering with it in the video so kinda missed the main use case. Fred Kelly thumb picks are my favourite so far for fingerstyle but also the dunlops are great.

[@bestteefindagame]

Also flat string bassists might use them sometime

[@nolanwilliford8881]

The biscuit pick is also good for bassists who want a fingered sound without being good at fingering.

[@BillLarkinmusic]

Yes, the finger picks work the other way around for banjo playing.

[@KDH]

What’s worse than forgetting to turn the stove off?... Forgetting to turn the delay off

[@Sticky_Tea]

off.. off.. off.. off.. off.. off.. off.. off..

[@Nikita13337]

putting finger picks on the wrong way

[@Geetarman69420]

@@Nikita13337 😬😬😬😬

[@shawnadams1693]

I think those finger picks are supposed to go on the other way, like a rounded hard fingertip. I’ve tried them that way and they still suck…

[@SSRT_JubyDuby8742]

Yes,definitely the other way around, they are banjo picks.

[@TheGazza83]

Yeah they're on backwards. Work well on banjo. Suck on guitar

[@maxyork7174]

They’re great if they’re worn the right way

[@jonthehermit8082]

I use those to play banjo, yeh you can't backstroke with them or they'll pull off. Also they're backwards.

[@Crovax]

The clean demo had strong "endless sacrifice" from dream theater energy

[@DavidNwokoye]

0:03 POV of the spider in my room vibing

[@lorcanfitzpatrick6019]

Upload another video please

[@seinmstudio]

The spider in my room is the only one that's allowed to hear me play guitar.

[@almostclement4975]

The worst pick is the pick you just had in your hand and now can’t find, even though it was literally just in your hand.

[@willer3399]

A close second is the pick you just dropped into the sound hole.

[@willer3399]

@@MostlyLost meme: an image, video, piece of text, etc., typically humorous in nature, that is copied and spread rapidly by internet users, often with slight variations.

[@eddiejr540]

Dude... I’ve never seen a pickier guitar picker complain about the picks he’s picked to review!!!...but I do concur!!!

[@michaelkilgore]

Pick me!

[@89ji76]

Those super thin Dunlop picks make an interesting sound for acoustic guitars that I like for SOME recording applications so uhhh I have a use for them. Sometimes.

[@marctestarossa]

absolutely true! It's like you said very rare, but for me with some strumming parts it sounds great, because (if you mic the guitar) you can actually hear the pic, flicking against the next string, which can add an extra layer of a kinda percussive sound. For "regular" playing it's absolutely no use and especially for beginner players it's a strict no-no, I give my students a proper pick when they show up with such a flimsy pick.

[@fugginchuggin5604]

@@marctestarossa i use thin picks for practicing legato, they feel terrible so i tend to stick to only legato if i use a good pick i end up noodling abit.

[@gaiengrowden4853]

as a banjo player i'm pretty familiar with those dunlop finger picks and generally banjo players will wear them the other way around which makes them a lot more useful, i'm not sure if that's actually how they're designed to be used but that's how most banjo players use them.

[@FluideishSpaceDog]

That .46 Dunlop pick you showed at the beginning. The same one as I use. They're really for acoustic guitar strumming.

[@guybuddy1]

The hairy felt pick could be good for getting a finger picking-ish sound without actually finger picking. I.e. guitarist that has to track bass but sucks at finger picking...

[@dmenelli16]

Keep up the fantastic work brother! 🤘🔥🔥🔥

[@ThatBaritoneGuitarGuy]

"It's slightly better than having paper." Mate, the number of times....The number of times....As much as being prepared does help in most situations, there will be times when you are on-site, and you end up playing with a business card, or with a folded paper you tore out of someone's notebook. If you do any sort of travelling or camping, this will happen eventually. Really, you cannot truly be called a journeyed guitarist until you need to play with a business card, or with a folded paper you tore out of someone's notebook.

[@jackarmistead5353]

I am really digging your channel. Thanks for the groovy content.

[@jonathanrossmusic2509]

The .46 nylon is great for spanky funk stuff, but you have to adjust for the lack of tension in the pick. So you have to pick on a part of the strings that will make up for the lack of tension. You have to learn to tame it. Having said all that .5mm red Tortex is much stiffer and can achieve the same effect. Thanks for your videos, I really enjoy them!

[@jamesdunlopmetal]

Love the videos mate, keep it up

[@daleonov]

Thin picks like the first one are incredible for bass. They do something magical to the mids on a regular clean ish bass. And they have consistent dynamics like you mentioned, which is a plus in some cases. Also, they're great for flatwound strings with a mute at the bridge. Instant old school bass tone. That being said, definitely not for heavier music with gallops and fast picking and tight timing. And not too useful for guitars. Biscuit pick could be a felt pick, which is also cool for old school bass tones.

[@mcFreaki]

if i want old school bass tones i'll put a sock under the strings at the bridge and then use my fingers. i've used herco-style floppy nylon picks before and i fucking hated how it felt to play with them.

[@canadianlightbulbs]

Honedtly I really like these pick videos Interesting to see these I've stuck with a dunlop .88 for years

[@harrisonrg777]

the biscuit pick is for bass. so it sounds more like a finger than a plastic pick for those that like using picks but want the sound of using a finger

[@dylansalcedo2797]

I thought the finger picks where use like claws for many years and felt horrible to play until I saw my OG father in law use them the right way. Lol

[@jeddale7575]

Hi - Thanks for all your great work KDH. I think maybe it's worth giving a quick reappraisal on the dunlop tortoisehell fingerpicks (when correctly rotated to the tune of 180 degrees about the axis of yer digits) that are a basic tool of many resophonic, lapstyle and banjo folk out there... No bad vibes here, love your work.

[@a_hope_in_hell]

The bisquit pick is propably a ukulele pick! They’re usually made of felt, are larger than guitar picks! Had to buy one for a friend once, and didn’t even know they existed before!

[@jasoncarey8841]

I'm calling you out here... That whole video was basically just an excuse for you to quasi-legitimately say "soggy biscuit", on your channel, wasn't it? :-P

[@GravesoftheInnocent]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@andrewgarcia3136]

worth it

[@HeathenwoodOfficial]

You guitar playing with those picks is pretty good. I'd give up on them.

[@Livelaughlimpbizkit]

I love thin pics personally, .46 too thin but I use .60

[@xbmpr]

I had a celluloid pickguard on my junk strat and I was burning the finish with a lighter…anyways I was quickly running for a towel to save my precious strat and I learned a valuable lesson that day.

[@christophervaca7116]

I use thin picks for strumming. Heavy for picking. also, I once played a coconut shell pick that I really liked but it was expensive.

[@12ealDealOfficial]

Want a horror story? Steve Vai once recounted a show he played with Zappa, long, long ago during which he had "the worst case of diarrhea he'd had in his entire life." Steve, being very young and unwilling to upset Zappa, decided he'd never, under any circumstances, back out of a gig. So Steve Vai played that show, truck ties fastening him to a metal dolly with his asshole pressed up against a large suction cup running into a bucket behind him, shitting continuously, for thirty five minutes. Edit: It seems I've been called out on the JD .46mm. I've worked my way towards thinner and thinner picks after starting with the thickest I could find. I also used to play Jazz 13s, and a similar thing happened. The super, super thin picks have what Gilbert called the "thwappy" tone. I've noticed it myself. To keep the pick somewhat rigid for hard/ fast strumming, I tend to flex it into a slight U shape as I play. For everything else, you're supposed to let the pick thwap around a bit.

[@GhostGuitars]

also, who is able to dep in for a zappa show at short notice? Shit pipe is your only choice

[@illuminatibraincontrol]

Like I believe you but I aslo don't believe you. I'm going to need more cause I haven't found it yet.

[@12ealDealOfficial]

@@illuminatibraincontrol kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGbdpWmYmal_jpY I resisted the urge to do a Rick Roll, are you proud of me? That's a link to the Riffs, Beards, and Gear video where Steve tells the story.

[@ThinPicks]

You can make it feel a bit stiffer by picking with the wrong end, you probably know that!🤭

[@andrewt836]

You owe me a new cuppa tea after that soggy biscuit comment. It came out of my nose!

[@sauce_aux]

I remember fender had these clear blue, nylon picks that you couldn’t avoid. Those things would shred up after about 5 minutes of playing. They would crack, where your finger slightly bends the pick, and then would catch on your strings. Way to go marketing team!

[@JacobVBurg]

I used to use those thin Dunlop picks on an acoustic 12 string that I played for years. They're good for strumming chords because heavier picks can get too loud and can drown out some of the natural harmonics. I'd never dream of using one for lead playing, regardless of whether or not it's an acoustic or electric guitar. But for strumming on a 12 string, they sound fantastic. I don't own the guitar anymore, so I haven't seen one of those things in years!

[@francinebacone1455]

I totally forgot about that. They ARE really beautiful sounding on 12 strings

[@JacobVBurg]

@@francinebacone1455 Yeah those guitars use much lighter gauge strings than a typical 6-string acoustic, and the sound is just heavenly. I think I had a handful of different picks from every thickness and material variety that I could get my hands on at the time, and those wafer thin dunlop picks always won out above the rest. But they also get worn FAST.

[@TheSyndicalists]

I love the thin ass dunlop nylons when recording boomy acoustic. Great for limiting volume and mud while still getting a nice transient percussive effect. It's definitely more for the tone than playability, cuz it's at best a pain in the ass to handle.

[@HearthVader]

That nail bed separator got me all puckery like

[@aniquinstark4347]

I have developed a sort of plectrum obsession as of late. I've made ones from many different metals and polymers but still haven't found "the one" yet. I'm trying to get my hands on some casein and vespel but they're very rare and expensive plastics so no luck yet.

[@joolz666]

The Dunlop nylon .46mm is the only plectrum I can use to do tremolo picking. It's very likely there is something wrong with my "technique".

[@NarfireVA]

I'm so glad to see other comments saw that the finger picks were on backwards

[@guitarstrunged]

Funny, different people's taste. I use the Dunlop .46mm constantly. Probably my favorite acoustic pick. Also because it's what laying around I'll also use it on my Les Paul without problems. Don't understand why you have trouble controlling volume with it.

[@ryan_pencil9727]

i remeber the pick punch from my 3rd grade blues guitar class. it was... intresting.

[@dustinf11]

I use the super light picks in the studio, specifically when I want the rythem of the strings more than the tone.

[@richiezombie531]

Don't worry bro, I put on the fingerpicks backwards too at first. Then I met a really good banjo player that used them correctly. I liked your video, there are many bad picks... I just stick to my dunlops.

[@shanejb2121]

I remember around the 5150/OU812 era, Eddie Van Halen was using a personalized version of those ultra thin nylon Dunlops. Guitar Player Magazine got ahold of one for a "picks of the stars" type article, and they claimed at the time it was the thinnest pick they'd seen. I don't think it lasted long..He usually used mediums before, and after. I think he may have gotten turned onto them initially for ease of doing his trills, but then he was always experimenting. Never seen that "biscuit pick" though! Looks like something old and perplexing you'd find between sofa cushions!

[@mp-kq3vc]

Fender medium white picks for me. Not even the same medium fenders in colors because the multi-color picks would break along the color lines at the most inconvenient times. Plus you can see then white ones if the lights are dim. Any thicker than the medium makes me feel like I am going to break a string. It responds quick enough that I can strum or single-note without worry. The blue ones always seem to wear out faster. Even if I get silly with pick slides with the medium whites, at least I know where the grooves are while the rest of the pick still holds up. Fender medium whites hell yeah!

[@Osoch]

Those finger picks, you need to wear them backwards. I quite like them....like, a lot, on bass guitar. The sound they give is a mix of fingers and pick :D

[@peachmelba1000]

I have a felt pick, and it actually excels at a few different tasks. It's great for soft strumming on acoustic or clean electric, great for picking patterns when you suck at finger style, and want a sound similar to that, and also great for certain bass guitar applications. You put the Dunlop fingerpicks on backwards by the way. They're supposedly for banjo, but I've seen them used on guitar too.

[@notoriusdrifter40]

Just bought a john petrucci signature 2 mm and also use a kirk whammett signature pick. Hell yeah

[@franciscofonseca7236]

Loved the extreme part during the pick review

[@hrorm]

Great vid

[@infmda4365]

Happy Halloween! Another great vid Sir! I see you've now begun creating episodes... I won't say it, I don't want you to block me...

[@heggy_69]

When you said "jim Dunlop nylon" my blood pressure started to rise, then you said it was the stupid thin one and I sighed. That's literally the worst pick I've ever used

[@uvp5000]

I have some dreadful picks. I use them on guitars with awful strings for redundant exercises that no one would ever want to listen to. To my enduring surprise, I've managed to squeeze hours upon hours of playing out of the first awful pick I began using and the damn thing just doesn't die (it is wearing out), but it's probably got years of life left in this light, celluloid pick.

[@Secretarian]

For me, the thin JD nylon picks have only one application - strumming chords on acoustic guitar. It's equivalent to using brushes on a drum. I learned this while playing live and trying to transition between strumming chords and picking single notes. It was bad - as mentioned in this video, the delay between putting the pick on the string and when it releases upsets your timing.

[@nicolassanchez3099]

Really cool I'm starting yo get into picks and experimenting so it's goood yo know what yo avoid while buying or trying new designs Thank you for you're room for the pick nerds NOTE: Sorry for the grammar, english isn't my mother tonghe

[@brickbreaker8148]

jazz 3

[@Person-cv9dj]

I would like to buy that biscuit pick!

[@DrewPeabaws]

I buy celluloid picks all the time I use them as firelighters at parties.

[@kaustik185]

that thin boy is for strumming. works great on things like folk punk. hyperspeed rattle!

[@ThatIrishCowboy]

Hetfield black fangs are pretty awesome. I use .73

[@SelinicaHarbinger]

I use fingerpicks for autoharp and sometimes my acoustic guitar, they go on the other way around. Some are better than others but I find the all plastic ones slip more. It's a lot more comfortable than your nail being pulled up and for some things it's a lot easier than a flat pick. I've found the metal propiks to be decent enough, some people need the various pick grip things though to help hold fingerpicks on.

[@cigarettesmokingman9471]

Lol nitro cellulose is what is in modern gunpowder. It's also in old film, ping pong balls, pickguards, and on and on. It's so useful but also so volatile under the wrong conditions.

[@TheDeedeeFiles]

Happy Halloween man. 🎃

[@johnthaxton5540]

I love the slightly thicker nylon picks. They act almost like a compressor.

[@BSIII]

That nail-pulling pick gives me the creeps. I despise my nails being snagged on anything, and having the nail separate from the flesh.

[@chefbanjo8139]

I’ll go on record and say to anyone that the pick punch is the best $12 I’ve ever spent. I love the feel of gift card picks, and I haven’t run out of picks in years because of how many hundreds of cards I’ve gotten in the last several years. Also, you had the finger picks backwards. I use those a lot for banjo playing, and they’re supposed to follow the natural contour of your finger. Go each their own, but I’ve had a great experience with both of those.

[@TheTactical6string]

I took a shot at DAWMAN picks and am pleasantly surprised, literally changed the way I play. After 2 and a half years they still retain a fairly pronounced point making them worth the $5-$8 a piece. If Im not using those its the Petrucci Jazz III black or the Dunlop BIG STUBBY, both of those are good. Funny, from 1985 til 2010 I was a hard core D'Addario .58 or nothing, now almost seems like the thicker the better.

[@ThePowerman121]

Somebody cut a guitar pick out of their lunch and you bought it.

[@dw7704]

The Gibson Tri Picks are a cool idea, but as I don’t use thin or medium picks I never use it

[@elmo7sharp9]

The thin Dunlop Nylon pick is great for Mandolin - no unwanted bass thump. You can make it more rigid by holding it so that it curves.

[@idontcare2851]

It’s what I use for acoustic, with 10’s and 11’s

[@davegallagher7428]

Ghoul job! ( sorry I just woke up it’s the best I can do) I try to use those Dunlop finger pics and you’re right they are awful. I don’t know how anyone can use them because as you said you have to adjust them after you’ve picked a string once maybe twice.

[@noobpro9759]

I just made a plectrum out of 4 .88 tortex picks, super glue, and sanded it to a point. Just to try out.

[@danoneno69]

You should use the pick punch to make picks from actual biscuits and find out which biscuit is the guitar pick king. My bet is going on the classic Mikado

[@codenamemati]

Pick material is not a big problem for electric guitars because they use metal strings but it is for other types of strings. In that case you don't choose the pick material for "the tone bro" but for its hardness. What happens when you hit a hard material against a softer one? Usually the soft one lose the fight. Bass nylon wound strings or tapewound, ukuleles and classic guitars (real acoustic guitars or guitars that don't bend themselves in 10 years) have soft strings so you must use soft picks or the string lifespan will suffer. If the strings are made of nylon you must use nylon picks or softer. That's when the biscuit pick becomes handy. It's actually a felt pick (check Jim Dunlop website) to have a softer option than nylon. They are not made to last, they are made to make your soft strings to last.

[@TobyKBTY]

I can almost feel my carpal tunnel acting just looking at this hyper thin picks

[@TGunn1986]

I think a really really thin pick can sound cool on an electric 12 string if you are only playing chords.

[@lawngnome412]

since i started playing guitar back in middle school i have only found 1 pick comfortable, and still them now. dunlop nylon .60 mm picks. i know i know, flappy. i dig 'em. jist right for me

[@gasolinechlorine]

Just picked up a chicken pick. Pricey, and the thickness/hardness might not be to everyone's liking (giggity) but I really enjoy it. I want to try some of the different shapes.

[@maxhart2406]

I used to use those thin picks and did quite well with them. I have no idea how I did that. I now play with a 2 mil.

[@kyhl6159]

The biscuit pick is also used by bass players sometimes, so it acts like a dead blow hammer. Thus sort of emulating using one's fingers.

[@HeathenwoodOfficial]

Guitar pick hole punchers are one of the greatest curses upon the guitar community.

[@Dad.................]

Tell me about it. I got like 4 or 5 of those, still packaged, because I keep getting them as birthday gifts from clueless friends thinking themselves terribly clever.

[@kanvolu]

I have 3 picks, a dunlop that is too thin and i use just in emergency cases, a tension jazz 0.8 or so that its pretty good but its my second option, and my very favourite, a metallic pick, its the same thickness as the dunlop but its pretty hard, also quite big and costed me like a buck a couple years ago, its amazing

[@DoktrDub]

Me and my friends have had those .46 Dunlop’s... we called them flappers/flexies, yeah we don’t really use them anymore lol

[@dlmetal9606]

I don't see anyone mentioning chicken picks but I have two of them. The 2.2 and 2.6 specifically. I love them because they sound great and don't wear down quickly. Because of that they are quite expensive though. I got mine 11 months ago as a birthday gift and they have barely begun to wear down.

[@peehandshihtzu]

The Jim Dunlop .43 is ok for getting that strumming sound on an acoustic that has too heavy of strings on it, otherwise it's not too useful. That said the heavier ones .60, .73, .88 and 1.0's are actually my picks of choice. Agreed though the .43's are a bit of a wastes, guess you could glue 2 of them together, LOL Happy Halloween. \M/

[@francinebacone1455]

Those really soft picks are especially useful for fast rhythm strumming, especially if you've got a nice big acoustic guitar with nice big strings and you're trying to let other acoustic instruments have a say at the jam. Like... try playing PFF by Hank III with a stubby Jazz III and you'll realize the folly of your ways.

[@francinebacone1455]

Almost all of these picks are fine, actually. They all have their purposes, depending on styles and situations, and you just haven't figured them out yet. That's okay. But they're definitely "you" problems. You put the fingerpicks on backwards for Pete's sake!

[@flotenn3351]

I play JD only, but just the 1mm. For me it's perfect, not too stiff for strumming chords, not too wobbly fpr playing fast single notes. But after all it comes to taste and application, a buddy of mine used the .46 for strumming on .13s, but he was ok with it and it didnt sound bad, so..

[@-whiskey-4134]

For me, if it bends at all, it’s trash. I like 1.14mm - 3mm picks. I typically use my Big Stubbys because I like how they glide across the strings whether I’m playing guitar or bass. Plus the concave grips and overall thickness...just muaahhhh! But I do switch it up. It’s really just a bunch of Dunlop Flow picks that I use. Not that I have any brand loyalty. I bought a bunch online and they worked except the useless paper thin ones, and yeah. If it’s not broke dont fix it. I’m open to recommendations though if there are any wonder picks/plectrums that I haven’t come across.

[@JessicaFEREM]

that white dunlop pick is probably only useful for opening electronics lmao

[@PBTophie]

If you're going to use thumb picks, I'd recommend a National thumb pick for the shorter blade or a BlueChip JD Crowe for the same reason (but those cost $40. Very much worth it, but 40 bucks is 40 bucks). To me, a shorter blade feels more natural and translates better to plucking with a bare thumb. A longer blade either has you holding your thumb high unnaturally high over the string or scraping your instrument's body with the tip. I like to pluck a banjo on the side. Check out Ernie Ball Pickey Picks if you wanna try some finger picks. They're easily bendable to match the shape and contours of your fingers and nice and pointy, so you only get the very tip of the pick on the string; instead of trying anything with those awful spoon-style fingerpicks. Though, I'd recommend not using any kind of fingerpick for guitar. It just doesn't sound right. 2mm of nail is enough with which to fingerpick and short enough to not interfere with daily activities. Contour the nail so the rounded peak of the nail is in line with the strings in relation to the angle of your hand when fingerpicking to avoid scraping sounds, and voila; natural fingerpicks. Classical and Flamenco guitarists actually use the flesh of the fingertip to pluck, but those guitars have wider string spacing. Also, as many other have mentioned herein; you're wearing your fingerpicks backward.

[@AleandFire]

That clean melody you played was sweet as hell.

[@KDH]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4fVZoWqetajmZI

[@AleandFire]

@@KDH 🤘🏻🤘🏻thank you

[@thelongslowgoodbye]

That gibson pick looks like a ninja star. It's probably better used for throwing around.

[@castleanthrax1833]

Trust me, you don't want the "soggy biscuit".

[@DMSProduktions]

Oh well, at least you can have a nibble between sets!

[@srh361]

Gravity picks, Graph Tech Tusq picks, Dunlop Flow picks and Ernie Ball Prodigy picks are all the best IMO with Gravity being the absolute best.

[@preacherjayk]

The biscuit pick is felt they were used years ago on basses with flat wound strings they work better for that, but still a terrible pick, although I know a bassist who uses them exclusively and they work well for her, on her Hofner basses.

[@dylanporter8105]

00:28 reminds me of something the viper would say lmao

[@MaxPowweer1]

KDH hates on the 0.46mm Dunlop. Feel awkward about my selection of 0.36mm Dunlops now 😂

[@jans1982]

These 0.46 nylon are good to strum cavaquinho, an instrument very used in samba and choro.

[@brickbreaker8148]

Once you go with a Jazz 3, you'll never look back. Bonamassa and Petrucci are hooked.

[@aylamiller5752]

I never had a pick punch but I could never afford pick so I would hold my Washington state I.D in a way to use the edge lol.

[@KendrickSajorda]

i hate thin picks too, but i found them useful when im trying to adjust the string action as some sort of measurment tool 😂if it fits in between the strings, then i know my action is nice and low

[@KendrickSajorda]

Also the picks that goes on your fingers, you're wearing them backwards! theyre not suppose to be like nails, but rather extensions of your finger which is why they have that curve

[@shoyub0b]

i just tested it out and turns out celluloid picks are very flammable