Fender 351 Shape Guitar Picks Extra Heavy 12 Pieces for Creative Playing Style and Reliable Response

The Fender 980300700 12-piece, 351 shape, extra heavy, offers instant grip and control for any performer seeking a solid attack and reliable response. The traditional 351 shape is the undisputed classic among guitar picks and excels in versatility: it fits comfortably in the hand, delivers consistent tone, and responds sharply to downstrokes and riffs without bending or overplaying.

With this twelve-pack, you'll get a wide range of characteristics. The set includes one pick in each of the following colors, so you'll have a suitable pick for every playing style or mood:

• Red Moto
• Black Moto
• White Moto
• Blue Moto
• Ocean Turquoise Moto
• Green Moto
• Purple Moto
• Abalone
• Tortoiseshell
• Confetti
• Solid White
• Solid Black

Specifications:

• Quantity: 12 pieces
• Shape: Traditional 351-pik
• Colors: Available in various colors (as mentioned above)
• Made in: United States (Made in the USA)

Why this extra heavy 351 pick works so well for you

• Solid feel, less flex: The extra-heavy weight gives you more control for fast riffs, downstrokes, and sharp articulation without the pick slipping or slipping out of your grip.
• Full, clear tone: The stiff response gives you more definition in the midrange and attack, which is especially nice for turns, power chords and tight rhythm sections.
• Versatile: The 351 shape offers a reliable balance between precision and comfort, making it suitable for blues and rock parts as well as technical fingerpick or arpège patterns.
• Instantly recognizable with any style: simply choose a color that matches your mood or pedal rack and maintain a consistent playing feel no matter the song or guitars you're working with.

Practical tips for maximum performance

• Hold the pick flat against the strings with a slightly dangling wrist position for maximum control during quick staccato steps.
• Play with minimal angular loading (the angle of the pick relative to the strings) to avoid pitch irregularities while maintaining a sharp attack.
• Use different colors as a reminder: for example, darker shades for aggressive riffing and lighter shades for clean rhythm parts or jazzed-up arpeggios.