• 5 stars: 12 (80%)
  • 4 stars: 2 (13%)
  • 3 stars: 1 (7%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
M
Marvin Payne

I have the 60 in all three materials and like all three. The differences are subtle but discernible, particularly on the high frets of the high strings. The Tokens are louder overall than other picks. I’m comparing them with Blue Chips (very similar), Taylor Darktones (which have less body), Wegens (less body), and the Dunlop Americana (much darker). I think I like the Token Amber best. What people are calling “brighter” I’m hearing as “scooped midrange.” I had to paint a thin strip of Krazyglue on the grip end and drag it through fine dirt in order to get the grip I need. I’ll buy at least a couple more. Great service and respect from the maker.

J
Jim Y

At first I thought it was crazy to spend this much money for a pick. But this one is great. The beveled edges make way for more of the sound of the string and less of the sound of the pick.

J
JM

These are my favorite picks right now. Great feel and sound. Highly recommend. Liked so much I order C3-60

K
Kevin Peladeau

Great sounding picks!

M
Mark Sizemore

Great-- A little gritty.

B
Benjamin Ford

I like the feel of the pick, and the tone is fair, but I find the finish, even on the bevels, has a satin feel. It causes audibly more pick noise that my current pick, a Blue chip TP1R-50. This satiny feel makes the grip secure, but requires noticeably more force and energy to move the pick across the string, and makes the tone just a bit edgy or raspy as a result. I have arthritis in my hands, and I noticed more pain and fatigue after 30-60 seconds of playing, and had to stop.

I have tried polishing the bevels with 400 grit sandpaper, and it did improve the tone and feel. I'm going to try some 800 or 1200 when I can either find it in my shop, or buy some more.

I also bought a C3-60, and it has the same issues. At least so far, I prefer the tone of the C3-60.

A
Anonymous

Excellents pics

D
Dan Petrzelka

Super versatile shape! I usually prefer a medioum rounded point, like the shoulder of this pick, but it also has a fuller point that is a nice balance between a traditional tear-drop and and a try-point. This #2 material is really balanced, and smooth. Great tone.

M
Mike A.

My new favorite pick!

R
Robin Deane

I have tried this pick on my guitar and my mandolin. I haven't liked it as much on my guitar (Martin HD-28) because it seems to have a provide a slightly muddy tone. But it's good for chords on darker sounding songs.

On my mandolin it shines. I like how the pick provides a full, rounded tone that is noticeably louder than my Blue Chips or my Toneslab. It has a nice clean sound. It is not as slick (gliding off the strings) as I would like, hence the 4 stars. Overall, I am very impressed with this pick.

A
Anonymous

Very nice, easy to hold, captures tone, beautiful bevels on all corners!

A
Anonymous

Smooth pick when I'm playing mandolin. For some reason it has made my mandolin play with s louder volume.

A
Alan Coppage

This is a very nice pick. I wish I could compare it to a Blue Chip, but I have not played with one of those. I have been going through picks and thought I'd try a Token. I don't how I could be any happier than what I am with this pick. It has a nice attack for solos and sounds nice and warm for chop chords. Try it. I think you'll like it!

T
TK Johnson

Great! This is one of three that I tried! I like them all!
TK

A
Anonymous

The right amount of strength and easy to grip.