What's the pick you use for the best grip?

[Ted @ LA Guitar Sales]

Although you may or may not like the tone, acrylic guitar picks tend to stick to the fingers rather well. Two of our sponsors, V-Picks and Gravity Picks make some nice examples.

[Silly Moustache]

If your picks are sliding out of your fingers - you are holding them too tight.

[shadow714]

star picks have been my savior after playing for more than 30 minutes. they are easy to hold on to. try a few.

[ac2300]

Originally Posted by Jamos5790

Topic^^

Just wondering what pick you use when you have issues of the pick either slipping out or spinning in your fingers.

I've tried
Tortex=slip out a lot
Clayton Frost Byte= do ok but spin in hand
Dunlop Nylon=ok but also spin
Dunlop Max Grip= best I've tried but still spin some and occasionally come out

I was thinking of trying maybe the Star picks or Cactus pick but just looking for which ones ya'll have had good experience with.

We make pretty stable picks, the F-1 , and we also make grips for any pick, the X-1. Have had many happy users, would be glad to send a sample to you if youd like? You can see them at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQkfsWblNdw . Send me a message if you're interested, also will send some out if anyone else is interested. www.f1pick.com

[gtonesine]

Gravity picks hold as good as any I have tried, I use the sunrise without the hole, I do have a couple with the hole which hold really well also

[chitz]

Guitar Moose sticky grip are my fav and go-to picks, with Cool Picks running a close second.

[nrand]

Originally Posted by Ted @ LA Guitar Sales

Although you may or may not like the tone, acrylic guitar picks tend to stick to the fingers rather well. Two of our sponsors, V-Picks and Gravity Picks make some nice examples.

What he said:
I use both brands and nothing else for the past while couple of years.
The tone for me is fine, but I had to experiment with the right model for my technique as they can be a bit noisy on the strings.

[HHP]

May not be the pick. With a thumb over grip, almost any pick is pretty well locked in position.

[frquent flyer]

I have always used A notebook re-enforcer {paer rings with holes}. This method is very cheap to use.

[Jamos5790]

Originally Posted by ac2300

We make pretty stable picks, the F-1 , and we also make grips for any pick, the X-1. Have had many happy users, would be glad to send a sample to you if youd like? You can see them at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQkfsWblNdw . Send me a message if you're interested, also will send some out if anyone else is interested. www.f1pick.com

Received these in the mail today, but haven't tested them out yet, I'll let ya'll know how it turns out.

I also though about trying some of the acrylic ones but I'm gonna try these first.

[Westy]

I just bought 30 Cactus Picks 10 each thin, medium and thick. I had one for about 18 months and it dropped down inside our leather lounge. I spent an hour with lounge upside down looking for it until wife hit the roof. So I found an Ebay seller in the US who posted them to Australia to me. Love em and wont use anything else now.

I know have about 120 redundent picks

[ras1500]

I've been putting a small patch of adhesive backed sand paper on a few of my picks; 320 grit to be exact. The abrasive surface provides excellent non-slip grip.

[Pheof]

For me it's tone and feel first, The if I need to make them grippier I'll scuff 'em up with some sandpaper.
Sandpaper also works good on the nose bridges of my glasses too - keeps 'em from sliding down.

[k_russell]

I like a small piece of duct tape on each side of the pick. The tape also appears to reduce the production noise quite a bit.

[bancika]

+1 for dava. They grip well and although they are thick, addition of rubber makes them more flexible, so they are great for acoustic. I have some Dava delrin Jazz picks and they sound amazing.