These picks are great. They are a little bit pricey but there is a pick for every type of guitar player. I prefer thinner picks and there are multiple picks that suit my fancy. The colors are bright and vibrant. I wasn't sure how I felt about the face on the picks at first once they arrived and I saw it in person I really liked it. The face on the picks will start to wear out after heavy use.

The carrying case fits well in my guitar bag and has a really cool opening mechanism. The one gripe I have with the container is that it is a little bit hard to open when there are a lot of picks in it (if you add more than it comes with). To open the container, you press in the middle of it until you hear a "pop" which lets you know that the lid is unfastened. To close it, place the lid back on the top and gently press on the edges. It should "pop" again and be locked in place.

If you want a large selection of many different types of picks you can't really go wrong with these picks. The range of pick thicknesses are 0.5mm, 0.8mm, 1.0mm, and 1.2mm thick. The colors that I got are white, gray-blue, bright blue, purple, purple-blue, purple, red, and yellow.

I purchased Pick Geek "Jazz".

(1) I am happy with the qualities of these picks, but combinations of the picks I actually received are different from what's shown in the advertised images. In terms of shapes, the advertisement images show 2 pairs of shark-fin and 2 pairs of pentagon, but I received only 1 pair of shark-fin and 1 pair of pentagon. Regarding materials, the advertisement images show 3 pairs of delrin, but I received only 2 pairs of delrin.

(2) There was another problem. I ordered "Jazz" but they sent me "Delrin" incorrectly. So I had to return the wrong item and spend another 10 days to get the correct one.

Ok, so after using Pick Geeks for the last year I can honestly say they're good and hold up to what I threw at them. I compare them to Dunlops but with a bit more life in them. I play mostly punk and metal so I'm pretty rough on what I'm using and when using Dunlop picks I go with a .73mm, which gives me a little give and allows me to scratch my strings, giving them a little more crunch on the down strum. Suffice it to say, the Dunlops don't last for very long and tend to disintegrate after about 4 songs. I'm using D'Addario EXL130 Nickel Extra Super Light strings, which shred em pretty quick. I'm using the Pick Geek 0.8's now and they last about 8 to 10 songs before I gotta flip em over and use the opposite edge. I gotta go with what works and these last longer for me and what I play so they won me over. Thanks Pick Geeks (Antony Scott), I was doubtful but they hold up well! Will buy again!

Just got this today, and I'm impressed with it and happy. Interesting colors, shapes and materials these picks are made of. The tin says Jazz ,I'm not sure if that's the style of play they were designed for but I'd guess you could find a pick in this tin for Any style. Some of the Heavies are tiny compared to what I'm used to but I didn't have much trouble with them, experienced guitarist probably would not either. It came in a nice closable cardboard box with a link to get some free guitar lessons which I will definitely utilize. Very good value

This is a perfectly sized round container to hold picks. The enclosed picks were useable. They had some heft, felt good in hand, and glide across the strings. I really like the design on top of case and picks. Only issue is the container is ridiculously difficult to open. Closing case is only moderately difficult. Had to dock 1 star for difficulty accessing what's inside the container. Overall, cute and cheap buy.