Detail 01
1.5 mm thickness
Stiff. The pick transfers your attack straight into the string instead of bending, so notes hit harder and articulation is sharper.

Independent shopping perspective
A dozen 1.5 mm rounded-triangle picks in D'Andrea's Pro Plec material. For players who want a stiff pick with three usable playing corners.

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
Stiff. The pick transfers your attack straight into the string instead of bending, so notes hit harder and articulation is sharper.
Detail 02
Three identical playing corners on one pick. Grip is bigger than a standard 351, which suits larger hands and heavy grips.
Detail 03
Softer attack transient than a pointed tip. Less click, more note, at some cost in single-note definition.
Detail 04
Denser and harder than standard celluloid, so it holds its edge longer and wears down more slowly under heavy picking.
Detail 05
Twelve picks. At a stiff gauge you lose picks faster than you wear them out, so quantity matters more than durability.
Detail 06
Cosmetic only. The brown tortoise-style pattern does not change thickness, stiffness, or grip.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
For flatpicking single-note lines and bluegrass leads, no — it drives volume. For light rhythm strumming it will feel stiff and loud. Try a medium first if you mostly strum.
Three. The rounded triangle is symmetrical, so when one tip wears you rotate to the next. That is effectively three picks' worth of playing edge each.
Same rounded triangle shape, different material and gauge. This is Pro Plec at 1.5 mm — harder and much stiffer. The 346 is medium celluloid and far cheaper.
There is no grip texture or hole. The larger triangle body gives you more surface to hold, but sweaty hands may still want a textured pick.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.