Leather Ukulele Picks with Diamond-Shaped Cutout Hole | Picks for Ukulele, Guitar Picks or Bass Picks | 100% Genuine Leather | 4-Pack

These are amazing! I use them with my guitar to get a nice muted sound

These are great picks for my ukulele playing. They’re easy to grip and have a nice mellow sound. Very sturdy. A++++++

These picks are great and have a nice feel. Very well made and much easier to play with than the foam style because they aren't too thick. I use them with my ukelele, but they also sound great with my guitars.

Durable leather picks in color variety pack that includes navy, white, red, brown, and black. The picks offer an open space in the center so ithey are very easy to grasp while strumming. They are a little stiffer or harder than I prefer, but they might just need to have more use to break in the leatherr. Great value for the money. They function well on tenor sized ukulele.i

Somewhat easier to hold than a plastic pick, particularly for somebody who doesn't do a lot of flat picking. And produces a softer resonence on the uke than a plastic pick, more like a finger strum.

these are easy to hold onto, not slippery like usual plastic picks. Solid enough to get a great sound; they’re flexible but not floppy. Highly recommend these. Good value for the money. Good color variety, and thickness.

As a guitar player, turned ukulele player, I began playing the uke with my fingers. I tried using a nylon flat pick but it would slide around between my fingers for some reason. I tried using a felt pick but didn’t care for the sound. These leather picks are perfect for playing a ukulele. The leather is stiff enough to produce a clear sound but soft enough not to sound harsh. The diamond shaped hole in the center of the pick allows the player to have a secure grip on the pick. Overall these picks are outstanding!

I bought these to use for my Autoharp because I wanted a softer quality sound like you get from a felt pic. I couldn’t find any of those on Amazon so I bought these leather ones. The Autoharp has 36 strings, and after one performance, the leather was already trying to split. Even though the instrument was miked, I could hardly strum the strings loudly enough for the microphone to project adequately and I was afraid I was going to break the strings if I strummed any harder. These pics would probably work better for a guitar or ukulele, but Amazon recommended them for an Autoharp when I did a search for Autoharp pics. Believe me, they are not going to survive an instrument with 36 strings.