Closest to what I use is the Clayton triangle. I love the d’addario triangle picks in 1mm; best picks around!

@Ben Fisher https://www.modelectronics.com/product/wave

@Ronald Parada do it! It’s a tough build but a heck of a lot of fun. I haven’t been able to finish mine yet, but I’m super psyched for it!

I got a Chapman baritone. It’s pretty good! It even came with coil split, so you can get the single coil sound with it. I have no complaints about it at all! (Other than guitar center damaging it in shipping…)

Try out a set with a heavy bottom string, it’ll help with drop tuning

@Phil Asdot that would probably work

As a proud owner of a multi-scale Jackson (specifically this one, https://www.jacksonguitars.com/products/x-series-dinky-arch-top-dkaf7-ms?variant=49944849383738 ), I will say they have some big pros and an unexpected con. Pros: -Big bends are easier (I can get a sold whole step bend on the high e without trying real hard, have to be careful actually lol) -The tension is incredibly even across all the strings (no more having to adjust finger pressure per string); creates a smoother feel -Actually super easy to adjust to (I have 0 issue switching between the multi-scale and single scale guitars I own) Con: -Multi string palm muted become challenging (you have to angle your right hand to mute each string equally, otherwise your low e/b strings get heavily muted while the a/d strings are barely muted) Overall, I thoroughly enjoy playing it and it sounds great! The biggest advantage from the multi scale is on extended range guitars, so if you find yourself wanting a 7 or 8 string and want smoother playability, I would say check em out! They do make 6 string multi-scales, but to me they’re not worth the extra money. If nothing else, find a multi-scale at a shop somewhere and give it a go, it will definitely give you something to consider. The tension change is subtle, but very comfortable.