DVD-quality lessons (including tabs/sheet music) available for immediate viewing on any device.
Take your playing to the next level with the help of a local or online resonator guitar teacher.
Monthly newsletter includes free lessons, favorite member content, resonator guitar news and more.
|
Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.resohangout.com/archive/59678
RezBluez - Posted - 01/24/2025: 12:57:47
I tried two JD Crowe TP’s in the past and could never get them to fit right and they were just uncomfortable to me. I recently thought about a month ago that I would try one more time, and I’m glad I did. I don’t know if he changed the shape of the band, or I just got weird ones before, but the one I got a month ago fit perfect and I love it. Maybe I got lucky I don’t know but I am sure glad I gave them one more chance, because it’s the best pick I’ve ever had on my thumb. I’m definitely a believer in them now.
MarkinSonoma - Posted - 01/24/2025: 15:35:33
As we discussed in a recent thread, it's pretty much the only thumbpicks I have used since 2012.
It strikes me as unlikely that they have modified the shape of the band since so many pickers have been happy with what they've done over the years.
apbal - Posted - 01/25/2025: 10:03:26
It's the only thumb pick I've used for years. I don't think the shape has changed over the years. I have old ones and new ones, and they seem the same. It did take me a bit to get used to them when I switched over from Dunlops.
JC Dobro - Posted - 01/26/2025: 07:41:24
I use the JD Crowe model as well. A well-worn pick will feel “broken in” and the band won’t be quite as snug as a brand new pick, at least in my experience. But otherwise I hadn’t noticed any changes. Cheers.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Privacy Consent (EU/GDPR Only)
Copyright 2026 Reso Hangout. All Rights Reserved.