Dunlop Delrin 500 Pick Magenta Set

I consider this pick to be the "default" one when it comes to playing solos in traditional styles of music like jazz, blues or rock. Just does it job nicely. And although I prefer a thinker pick for strumming (1.5 mm), this one is totally fine too.

I use these inexpensive picks as a bed for home classes. 1.14mm are great for a sharp attack in heavy metal music. But for recording I use vinyl picks

These picks are one of my favourite. Use them if more attack is needed (compared to 1.5 mm).
Pros:
- sharp edges, which allow control of the attack;
- could be used for a long time;
- engraved picture improves grip as for me.

These picks are nice to handle and sounds great !
Thickness and size are perfect for my use.

Great quality, good grip, last long .

I have been using these picks for 3 years.

Pros:
-they last very long
-pleasurable touch feeling
-perfect for acoustic strings

Cons:
-because of the material, the grip is not the best. If you sweat, it will always fall out of your hands
-not the best picks for metal and jazz music. They are not very sharp, and it is difficult to play very technical music

Conclusion:
These picks are perfect for playing pop music. If you want to play something more technical, you can try the tortex riffle picks

I use these across a variety of instruments (acoustic guitar, mandola, bass guitar); no complaints. They're about as grippy as you'd expect for a smooth pick, but scoring across them with a Stanley knife a few times fixes that.

They're also surprisingly useful for opening plastic cases when repairing equipment, so I keep a few in my toolbox...

I use it with electric guitar.
I have big hands and fingers so i miss a bit of grip but it is not picks fault.
For acustic i use Big Stubby 3 and everything is ok.