--- product_id: 3662383 title: "Dunlop Big Stubby Picks, 2.0mm" brand: "jim dunlop" price: "β‚±1128" currency: PHP in_stock: true reviews_count: 10 category: "Jim Dunlop" url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3662383-dunlop-big-stubby-picks-2-0mm store_origin: PH region: Philippines --- # 2.0mm extra-thick for powerful attack Ergonomic dimpled grip for slip-free play Lexan nylon for unmatched durability Dunlop Big Stubby Picks, 2.0mm **Brand:** jim dunlop **Price:** β‚±1128 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎢 Grip the power, feel the speed β€” Big Stubby means business! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Dunlop Big Stubby Picks, 2.0mm by jim dunlop - **How much does it cost?** β‚±1128 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3662383-dunlop-big-stubby-picks-2-0mm) ## Best For - jim dunlop enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted jim dunlop brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Ergonomic Double-Dimple Grip:** Innovative matching dimples on both sides ensure a secure, confident holdβ€”even during the most aggressive riffs. - β€’ **Built to Last with Lexan Nylon:** Crafted from ultra-durable Lexan, these picks withstand intense playing sessions without warping or breaking. - β€’ **Pro-Approved Tone & Versatility:** Favored by seasoned players for its balanced tone that shines in both lead and rhythm stylesβ€”your secret weapon on stage. - β€’ **Contoured Shape for Smooth Release:** Designed to glide effortlessly off strings, enhancing your playing fluidity and reducing hand fatigue. - β€’ **Precision Thickness for Speed & Control:** 2.0mm thickness delivers a perfect balance of rigidity and flexibility for lightning-fast licks and dynamic strumming. ## Overview The Dunlop Big Stubby Picks 2.0mm are premium, extra-thick guitar picks made from durable Lexan nylon, featuring an ergonomic double-dimple grip and contoured shape for smooth string release. Designed in the USA, these picks offer a powerful attack and superior control favored by professional and passionate guitarists alike, making them a must-have for fast, precise playing and lasting performance. ## Description Contoured for smooth release, these picks provide an extremely positive attack for super-fast licks. Manufactured from Lexan, providing great strength and durability. Powerful gripping surface for easier handling. Lexan is a registered trademark of general Electric plastics. Review: Almost perfect! - For years my favorite picks have been a long-discontinued Dunlop tortoise-shell plastic model with more rounded shoulders than the oh-so-common Fender 351 shape that dominates selections in music stores and online. I find the slightly smaller shape more comfortable in my hand; I don't need that extra little bit of triangular real estate up top. Seeking alternatives, I tried the 1.4mm Jazz III picks, but that small size made me self-conscious about the grip, and they didn't seem to bring out as much volume as bigger picks. The shape of the Dunlop Flows looked promising, but I didn't care for the feel of the raised logo and the sound wasn't as bright as what I was used to (more on that coming up). I've also tried some of the exotic picks with thumb dimples, which are interesting, but those too are larger than I prefer, and the grooves on the back side make them feel asymmetric and awkward if held backwards, which has happened when switching between using my thumb and the pick. I finally came across Dunlop Big Stubby picks after searching high and low here on desertcart, first trying the 1mm thickness. The shape and size was fine, almost exactly like my old picks, with a bit more aggressive tip, but this thickness was much more flexible, more like medium than heavy, and I'm guessing my old picks are around 1.4mm like the Jazz III. I finally decided to give these 2mm picks a shot, though my lack of enthusiasm with so many previous picks had my expectations low. Still, the idea of matching dimpled sides seemed ergonomically logical and these were the first I'd seen with that design. Even as I placed my order, I tried to find reasons not to like these. Perhaps it was the translucent lavender color, seemingly designed to blend invisibly into any background on which they're laid. Whatever .... as soon as I put these to the test, playing hard for over an hour, I knew my search might have finally ended. Those matching dimples on either side let this pick feel like one that's thinner; while staying extremely secure, even held loosely, while the heavier beveled rim keeps it rigid. The longer I played, the more invisible the pick felt in my hand, like it really belonged there. OK, so why "almost perfect"? Compared to my old Dunlops, this particular plastic, like the Flows, has a slightly softer attack, which means the harmonics don't ring out quite as brightly, especially noticeable on pinch harmonics. It's a subtle difference and one I can live with, a small trade-off for something that finally feels natural in my hand. Review: The best I've used - Most people underestimate the effect of a pick on the tone of a guitar and their own playing. Changing picks can make a significant difference in ease of playing and tone. Needless to say, what pick you choose depends as much on how you play as on the pick itself. What's right for me may be less than perfect for you. Having said that ... I've been through a number of picks over the years and never really liked any of them - they were too flexible, too soft, too pointy, too catchy, too thin sounding, too muddy ... the list goes on. To boot, I always had trouble keeping a grip on the darned things as I played. Then I got a set of Big Stubby picks and they were just right for me. They don't slip while playing, have a nice, balanced tone and work well for strumming and playing leads. I firmly believe you play a lot faster with these (stiffer) picks than with flexible ones (although it may take a day or two to get used to it). The only downside is that they can be a bit pricey if you tend to lose picks (guilty!) but they're virtually indestructible. However, they're well worth it. I've tried boutique picks (courtesy of a friend) that were about as good (perhaps even a tad better) ... and cost more for a single pick than a pack of 6 Big Stubby picks, so value is relative. ## Features - Contoured for smooth release - Package Dimensions: 5.0 H x 1.0 L x 5.0 W (centimeters) - Package Weight: 0.02 kilograms - Country of Origin : United States ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0002D0CKI | | Best Sellers Rank | #4,514 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #152 in Guitar Picks & Bass Picks | | Body Material Type | Nylon | | Brand Name | Jim Dunlop | | Color | Light Purple | | Compatible Devices | Guitar | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (1,044) | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00710137017504, 07101370175046 | | Guitar Pick Thickness | extra-thick | | Included Components | 6 guitar picks | | Item Dimensions | 1.2 x 2 x 0.2 inches | | Item Type Name | Big Stubby 6 Pack | | Item Weight | 0.02 Kilograms | | Manufacturer | Dunlop | | Manufacturer Part Number | ADU 475P2 | | Material Type | Nylon | | Model Name | Big Stubby Pick Pack (6-Pack) | | Model Number | 24475200106 | | Number of Pieces | 6 | | Size | 1.2 x 2 x 0.2 inches | | Style | Functional/Classic | | UPC | 710137017504 | | Warranty Description | No warranty. | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Jim Dunlop - **Color:** Light Purple - **Guitar Pick Thickness:** extra-thick - **Material:** Nylon - **Size:** 1.2 x 2 x 0.2 inches ## Images ![Dunlop Big Stubby Picks, 2.0mm - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81vFntw6hDL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Almost perfect! *by J***R on March 3, 2021* For years my favorite picks have been a long-discontinued Dunlop tortoise-shell plastic model with more rounded shoulders than the oh-so-common Fender 351 shape that dominates selections in music stores and online. I find the slightly smaller shape more comfortable in my hand; I don't need that extra little bit of triangular real estate up top. Seeking alternatives, I tried the 1.4mm Jazz III picks, but that small size made me self-conscious about the grip, and they didn't seem to bring out as much volume as bigger picks. The shape of the Dunlop Flows looked promising, but I didn't care for the feel of the raised logo and the sound wasn't as bright as what I was used to (more on that coming up). I've also tried some of the exotic picks with thumb dimples, which are interesting, but those too are larger than I prefer, and the grooves on the back side make them feel asymmetric and awkward if held backwards, which has happened when switching between using my thumb and the pick. I finally came across Dunlop Big Stubby picks after searching high and low here on Amazon, first trying the 1mm thickness. The shape and size was fine, almost exactly like my old picks, with a bit more aggressive tip, but this thickness was much more flexible, more like medium than heavy, and I'm guessing my old picks are around 1.4mm like the Jazz III. I finally decided to give these 2mm picks a shot, though my lack of enthusiasm with so many previous picks had my expectations low. Still, the idea of matching dimpled sides seemed ergonomically logical and these were the first I'd seen with that design. Even as I placed my order, I tried to find reasons not to like these. Perhaps it was the translucent lavender color, seemingly designed to blend invisibly into any background on which they're laid. Whatever .... as soon as I put these to the test, playing hard for over an hour, I knew my search might have finally ended. Those matching dimples on either side let this pick feel like one that's thinner; while staying extremely secure, even held loosely, while the heavier beveled rim keeps it rigid. The longer I played, the more invisible the pick felt in my hand, like it really belonged there. OK, so why "almost perfect"? Compared to my old Dunlops, this particular plastic, like the Flows, has a slightly softer attack, which means the harmonics don't ring out quite as brightly, especially noticeable on pinch harmonics. It's a subtle difference and one I can live with, a small trade-off for something that finally feels natural in my hand. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The best I've used *by N***J on December 3, 2009* Most people underestimate the effect of a pick on the tone of a guitar and their own playing. Changing picks can make a significant difference in ease of playing and tone. Needless to say, what pick you choose depends as much on how you play as on the pick itself. What's right for me may be less than perfect for you. Having said that ... I've been through a number of picks over the years and never really liked any of them - they were too flexible, too soft, too pointy, too catchy, too thin sounding, too muddy ... the list goes on. To boot, I always had trouble keeping a grip on the darned things as I played. Then I got a set of Big Stubby picks and they were just right for me. They don't slip while playing, have a nice, balanced tone and work well for strumming and playing leads. I firmly believe you play a lot faster with these (stiffer) picks than with flexible ones (although it may take a day or two to get used to it). The only downside is that they can be a bit pricey if you tend to lose picks (guilty!) but they're virtually indestructible. However, they're well worth it. I've tried boutique picks (courtesy of a friend) that were about as good (perhaps even a tad better) ... and cost more for a single pick than a pack of 6 Big Stubby picks, so value is relative. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Finally the Perfect PICK!!!!! *by S***) on July 5, 2012* OK so im just getting back in to playing the gutiar after 20 years of not touching it , and have really been trying to get better and explore and develop my skills, and i have to say these picks ( at least for me have been a game changer) all the other picke I was using prior to these ( some fairly good ...some really SUCKY)fail in comparison ....i play a lot of Bluse as well as Rock and Metal especially Iron Maiden AC/DC type stuff and these bad boys are perfect...ok to the pick...there made of a nice hard plastic that so far has really held up ( ive been using the same one for a month) no chips or wear down....and they have the best thumb grip ive ever used built in on the pick on both sides so you get a nice non slipping grip action so weather your strumming fast or slow or picking hard or soft they NEVER slip ( and Ive found my picking skills and speed has increased and been more accurate since using these.) there the only I will buy! get them there friggin awesome!!!!! ## Frequently Bought Together - Dunlop Big Stubby Picks, 2.0mm - Dunlop Flow Jumbo Grip 4.20mm Guitar Picks - Dunlop 24474300006 Alto Saxophone Case (474P) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3662383-dunlop-big-stubby-picks-2-0mm](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/3662383-dunlop-big-stubby-picks-2-0mm) --- *Product available on Desertcart Philippines* *Store origin: PH* *Last updated: 2026-05-16*