By Alex Rodea September 04, 2026
Iron Age Guitar Accessories and Stone Age Guitar Picks are two separate, unaffiliated brands. Because both companies have produced stone guitar picks and share similar “Age” naming, the two names have occasionally appeared alongside one another in searches, discussions, and older product references.
For anyone trying to distinguish between the two, the public record provides a clear timeline. Iron Age Guitar Accessories was operating by late 2014, with stone guitar picks publicly documented by 2016. The earliest public activity we have located for Stone Age Guitar Picks begins later.
Below is a straightforward look at that history, the areas where the two brands overlapped, and how to identify genuine Iron Age products today.

The clearest way to separate the two brands is through their documented public history. The dates below come from public records.
December 8, 2014: The Iron Age Guitar Accessories Facebook page lists its creation date as December 8, 2014.
December 17, 2014: The ironageaccessories.com domain was registered.
August 12, 2016: Iron Age's agate stone guitar picks were featured by Premier Guitar, providing an independent public record of the brand producing stone guitar picks by that date.

August 17, 2017: The Stone Age Guitar Picks Facebook page lists its creation date as August 17, 2017.
October 25, 2019: The stoneageguitar.com domain was registered.
August 3, 2020: This is the earliest Internet Archive record we located for the Stone Age Guitar website.
The public record shows that Iron Age Guitar Accessories had an established online presence several years earlier and was already producing documented stone guitar picks before Stone Age Guitar Picks appeared.
The overlap between the two brands is easy to understand. Both operated in the same small guitar pick niche, both used “Age” naming, and both became associated with premium stone guitar picks.
The names themselves create a natural connection. “Stone Age” and “Iron Age” sit next to one another in the historical progression most people already recognize. When both names are attached to guitar picks made from stone, the association becomes even stronger in search results, older social posts, and customer discussions.
There was also some overlap within the same guitar communities and product concepts. Iron Age produced the first PVRP MG-branded pick run for the Modern Guitarist community. A later purple agate MG-marked pick appeared under Stone Age Guitar Picks.
Despite the similarities, Iron Age Guitar Accessories and Stone Age Guitar Picks have always been separate businesses with no affiliation between them.

If you are trying to confirm whether a guitar pick is an Iron Age product, there are a few easy ways to check.
Brand: Iron Age Guitar Accessories is not affiliated with Stone Age Guitar Picks.
Logo and mark: Look for the Iron Age Sword & Laurel emblem. You can read more about the meaning behind the mark.
Official catalog: Current Iron Age picks are listed in the Iron Age Guitar Picks collection.
Current direction: Iron Age no longer focuses exclusively on full stone guitar picks. Since 2023, the catalog has expanded into stone hybrids, Ultem, acrylic, UHMWPE, faux ivory, carbon fiber, resin, wood, metal, and other materials.
The Sword & Laurel mark and the official Iron Age catalog are the quickest ways to verify that a pick belongs to Iron Age Guitar Accessories.

Stone guitar picks were an important part of Iron Age’s early catalog and helped establish the brand within the boutique guitar pick market. Agate and other stone materials remained part of the lineup for years before Iron Age ended regular production of full stone picks in June 2023.
The change was part of a broader shift toward materials and designs that offered more control over shape, consistency, durability, and playing performance. Iron Age continued experimenting with stone through hybrid designs rather than relying on full stone construction as a primary product category.
Stone can still appear in select Iron Age designs, including products such as the Medusa Stone Picks, where stone is combined with other materials and construction methods.
Today, the Iron Age Guitar Picks collection includes a much wider range of materials, with stone representing one part of the brand’s history rather than the center of the catalog.
As of September 2026, Stone Age Guitar Picks is inactive.
The company website remains online, but its guitar pick inventory is still sold out and no new products have been added since this article was originally published in December 2025. The brand has also shown no new social media activity during that period. Current product pages continue to display older Stone Age picks as sold out.
The Stone Age Guitar Picks Etsy shop provides an even longer timeline. Its last recorded activity was February 6, 2022 and the shop currently has no active listings.
Older Stone Age products can still appear in search results, archived pages, social posts, and secondhand listings, but there is no active Stone Age guitar pick catalog at this time.
Iron Age Guitar Accessories remains active, with ongoing product releases, material development, and regular updates to its guitar pick catalog.
Iron Age Guitar Accessories and Stone Age Guitar Picks are separate, unaffiliated businesses with different histories.
Iron Age was operating publicly by late 2014 and had documented stone guitar picks in the market by 2016. Stone Age Guitar Picks appeared later, with its earliest public activity beginning in 2017.
Iron Age remains active today and has continued developing guitar picks across a broad range of materials, shapes, and construction methods. Stone Age Guitar Picks is currently inactive, with no active Etsy listings, no recent social activity, and no new product inventory in recent years.
| Material | Collection |
|---|---|
| Acrylic | Acrylic Guitar Picks |
| Carbon Fiber | Carbon Fiber Guitar Picks |
| Faux Ivory | Ivory Guitar Picks |
| Metal | Metal Guitar Picks |
| Resin | Resin Guitar Picks |
| UHMWPE | UHMWPE Guitar Picks |
| Ultem | Ultem Guitar Picks |
| Wood | Wooden Guitar Picks |
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© 2026 Iron Age Guitar Accessories.
Est 2015.
Alex Rodea
Author
Alex is a former U.S. Marine avionics technician turned founder of Iron Age Guitar Accessories, a one-man shop building boutique picks, knobs, and kill-switches since 2015. He applies systems thinking, precision machining, and insights from thousands of shipped orders and customer reviews to write practical guides on tone, materials, and design for serious players.