Guitar Picks

40 Products Found
Jim Dunlop .60mm TORTEX pick

Jim Dunlop .60mm TORTEX pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop .73mm GREY pick

Jim Dunlop .73mm GREY pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop .73mm TORTEX pick

Jim Dunlop .73mm TORTEX pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop .88mm GREY pick

Jim Dunlop .88mm GREY pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop .88mm TORTEX pick

Jim Dunlop .88mm TORTEX pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop 1mm GREY pick

Jim Dunlop 1mm GREY pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Jim Dunlop 1mm TORTEX pick

Jim Dunlop 1mm TORTEX pick

$0.90

More info.

Make 4 payments of $0.23 over 8 weeks and get it now!

5% OFF RRP $0.95
Pick Holder

Pick Holder

$4.95

More info.

Make 4 payments of $1.24 over 8 weeks and get it now!

10% OFF RRP $5.50

Find the Right Pick for Your Playing Style

At Music Factory Direct, we make it easy to shop for quality guitar picks that suit every guitarist, from beginners to professionals. Whether you’re after durable nylon picks for everyday strumming or electric guitar picks for sharp precision, we’ve got you covered.

Explore More Guitar Essentials

Looking for more than just guitar picks? Check out our full range of:

  • Guitar Strings
  • Guitar Straps
  • Capos & Tuners
  • Guitar Cases & Bags

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FAQs 

1. What size guitar pick should I use as a beginner?

If you’re starting, medium guitar picks (around .73mm–.88mm) are a great choice because they provide balance. They’re flexible enough for smooth strumming but still firm enough for picking out individual notes. As you develop your style, you can experiment with thinner picks for softer acoustic playing or heavier picks for stronger attack and precision.

2. Are electric guitar picks different from acoustic picks?

Technically, all picks can be used on any guitar, but many players prefer heavier electric guitar picks (1.0mm and above). The extra thickness makes it easier to play fast riffs, lead lines, and solos with clarity. Acoustic players, on the other hand, often lean towards thinner picks, as they produce a warmer, more resonant strumming tone.

3. Do you sell personalised guitar picks?

Yes, we stock and supply personalised guitar picks that can be customised with colours, designs, or even band logos. These are popular for stage performers who want a unique look, as well as for bands who like to hand out branded picks at gigs. They’re also a fantastic option for gifts — whether it’s for a beginner guitarist or a seasoned pro.

4. How many picks come in a pack?

We offer a variety of pack sizes to suit different needs. Smaller packs of 4 or 12 guitar picks are ideal for casual players, while professionals and teachers often prefer larger 72-pick boxes to ensure they always have plenty on hand. Bulk buying not only saves you money but also means you’ll never be caught without a pick mid-song.

5. Can I get fast delivery on guitar picks?

Absolutely. All guitar picks purchased online are shipped quickly and safely to customers across Australia. If you’re in a metro area like Melbourne or Sydney, delivery times are usually very short. Even if you’re in a regional town, we make sure your order reaches you promptly so you can keep playing without interruption.

6. What material is best for guitar picks?

The best material depends on your playing style. Nylon guitar picks are flexible and forgiving, perfect for beginners and acoustic players. Tortex picks are grippy and durable, making them a favourite for live performers. Lexan and stubby picks, on the other hand, are harder and brighter, giving lead guitarists more control and precision for solos.

7. Do you sell picks for bass guitar?

Yes. We stock thumb picks and heavier gauge guitar picks that are well-suited for bass players. These provide better grip and attack, especially for those who prefer the clarity of a pick over fingerstyle. They’re also a great option for players moving between guitar and bass who want consistent control.

8. How do I choose between different pick thicknesses?

It all comes down to sound and feel. Thin picks (.38mm–.60mm) bend easily and create a softer tone, perfect for strumming chords. Medium picks (.73mm–.88mm) are versatile and work well for mixed strumming and lead playing. Heavy picks (1.0mm+) provide maximum control and precision, making them ideal for electric guitar picks used in rock, blues, and metal.