Detail 01
Rounded triangle (346)
Softer, rounder corners than the 355 triangle. Glides across strings with less catch, which suits strumming more than single-note picking.

Independent shopping perspective
A dozen medium celluloid picks in the rounded-triangle 346 shape. The cheapest way to try a large three-cornered pick.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Softer, rounder corners than the 355 triangle. Glides across strings with less catch, which suits strumming more than single-note picking.
Detail 02
Flexes under attack. Evens out uneven strums and forgives a heavy hand, but blurs definition on fast single notes.
Detail 03
Traditional material with a warm, slightly clicky attack. Wears down with use, so tips round off over weeks of playing.
Detail 04
Rotate the pick as each tip wears instead of replacing it. Effectively triples the life of one pick.
Detail 05
More surface to hold than a standard 351. Easier for larger hands or anyone who chokes up hard on the pick.
Detail 06
Twelve picks. Celluloid at this price is consumable — buy by the dozen and stop rationing them.
Detail 07
Cosmetic only. The tortoise-style pattern has no effect on stiffness or grip.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The corners. The 346 is rounded, the 355 is a squarer full triangle with more pointed tips. Both are medium celluloid, so the difference is attack, not stiffness.
Generally yes. A rounded corner slides across the strings with less catch and less click, which makes full-chord strums smoother and quieter on attack.
If you play a standard teardrop pick, yes at first. Triangles put more material in your hand. Most players adapt within a few sessions or go back.
Same rounded triangle shape. The Pro Plec is 1.5 mm and made of a harder, denser material — far stiffer and roughly twice the price.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.