These aren’t souvenir picks. They’re for players who care how their hands feel, how their tone lands, and what their tools say about them. Whether you’re grinding through practice, shaping parts in the studio, or stepping onto a stage that actually matters to you, there’s a lane here that fits how you play.
Each collection carries a different stance: some are built for arena grit and endurance, others for clarity, tone-sculpting, or taking risks and breaking old habits. Pick the one that matches where you are right now—heavy-handed performer, detail-obsessed writer, long-session grinder, or someone in a season of change—and let the design do its job.
All of our picks are crafted in-house using precision machining and finished by hand. If you prefer thick, substantial plectrums or a more agile profile, your next main pick is somewhere on this page, waiting to be put to work.
Looking for a personal touch—for yourself or as a gift? Most of our solid-face picks can be engraved with initials, logos, or even simple grip patterns so they feel more like a kept token than a throwaway tool.
Picks with large cut-outs (like Gladiator grip-hole designs), UHMWPE models (such as Legio Ferrata picks), and limited-edition runs aren’t offered for engraving—either the material doesn’t take a clean mark, or the batch is too small to risk losing a piece.
Check out our >pick personalization page here< to learn more about engravings.
A plectrum, often considered a fancy term for a pick, is a small flat tool used to play stringed instruments. While commonly associated with guitars, the plectrums listed here can also be used for various instruments like mandolins and banjos.
The term is more prevalent in the UK and Europe, but the tool itself is universal, influencing tone & playing technique across different musical styles & instruments.
Whether you prefer to play acoustic or electric guitar, choosing the best pick mainly comes down to preference & playing styles but can be affected by things such as shape, thickness, & materials.
Thick plectrums tend to produce a warmer tone while traditional thin picks produce more of a bright tone.
The finish also has a lot to do with it. In the case of finished, something like a satin or matte texture will be brighter vs something more polished. For the ultimate overview on the factors that goes into choosing a pick, check out our >ultimate pick guide for guitarists<
Looking for something a bit more special? We also have a section of exclusive & rare picks to choose from.
Whether you are a collector, exploring unique materials for the perfect sound, or seeking a superior playing experience, you can find our pinnacle of craftsmanship here >limited edition picks<
The best guitar pick is the one that you feel most comfortable using. It's also the one that best suits your playing style.
Thick picks are generally very comfortable to hold & thus enhance your grip, but something you might want to consider more is the size compared to your own hand, as well as the sharpness of the playing point.
Picks with beveled edges such as the handcrafted ones we make, can affect playability, tone, and can make certain guitar techniques easier to perform. The right pick can significantly enhance your playing comfort, reducing hand fatigue during long sessions.
It can also improve your grip and control, allowing for more precise picking and smoother transitions between strings. Moreover, specialized pick designs can make advanced techniques like sweep picking or tremolo more accessible, potentially expanding your range of musical expression.
Our guitar picks are crafted with the same care you'd put into perfecting your favorite song. Like mastering a difficult solo, creating our picks requires skill, patience, and time. Our small team handles every step, from selecting materials to final polishing.
Imagine the focus needed to nail a complex riff - that's the concentration we apply throughout manufacturing. One small slip can ruin an entire batch, much like a wrong note in a performance. This meticulous process, while challenging, allows us to create picks that truly enhance your playing experience.
The result is a premium product that feels as good in your hands as your favorite guitar, helping you play your best.
Thicker picks are generally more comfortable to hold, offer some grip enhancement, and better for playing individual notes. They're even good to use on bass guitar if that's your thing!
Thin picks have their place too though & are mainly preferred for their flexibility & ease of strumming chords. Check out our article on >choosing a guitar pick for acoustic guitar<
While metal will win out every time in regards to durability, we find that plastic picks are easier to play with, there's more creative options available, and in our case they are easier to manufacture.
Plastic picks also seem to glide more effortlessly across the guitar strings, but we also make our own >metal guitar picks< which are worth a shot if you're exploring new materials.
You can throw them away whenever they are no longer functional & are affecting your playing technique. That being said, handcrafted have the added benefit of being able to be re-finished.
If you're looking for a weekend DIY project, try re-shaping & re-finishing an old pick. You can bring back some of the sharpness this way & extend the life of the pick, as well as customize some of its features such as going from a polished to satin or matte finish.