Red Teardrop in .75 mm thickness -- by far the thinnest casein picks in the industry.
We made about a dozen .75 mm standard teardrops in our top-selling red material. We offered these first in a private sale to our top customers and sold half in 24 hours. At this moment, we have six left. These will not be a stock item, so when they're gone, they're gone. This is a rare opportunity to own a truly world-class pick in one of the best materials in the industry. And we are the only pick company on the planet in production with casein picks below 1.0 mm. You will not believe the tone from this pick.
The red teardrop 1.0 mm is by far our #1 best seller. This one sells for the same price, $39.99. Please remember when comparing us with others that we NEVER charge freight. We always offer FREE SHIPPING anywhere in the U.S. I think it's really dishonest of a company to sell you something then ding you from $2.00-5.00. Really? For something that doesn't weigh anything? No hidden costs, folks. What you see is what you get.
If interested in placing an order, use the standard link below for the red 1.0 teardrop. Important: You MUST include a note on checkout that this is for the .75 mm model, not the 1.0 mm.
https://www.charmedlifepicks.com/pro...-1-15-in-stock
We sell a lot of great picks, but you folks have made the our two red models extremely popular. We're so pleased you love them as much as we do. Thus is a stunning pick to look at, and it's tone has the warm, balance and subtlety of real tortoise shell.
Here is a link to an AGF thread that has more than sixty (60) customer reviews and 6000 page views. Sometimes the buzz is true.
We have a worldwide exclusive on this material. It took us two years scouring the earth to find it, and we bought every piece we could find.
If you haven't read our reviews, here are a few current threads on AGF:
http://www.acousticguitarforum.com/f...=443221&page=4 &
http://www.acousticguitarforum.com/f...d.php?t=420202.
Here's a video of this pick being played. In this case, it's being played directly into a Shure SM-58 on a superb Eastman E-10SS: