I'd buy one!

Here's another two more for future consideration: Tune Up, Rock On, Have Fun! Play like no one's listening

I have several Dunlop Big Stubby picks in different thicknesses and colors. I use them occasionally. I also have one Cleartone Everly Star Pick, though I have no idea how or when I acquired it. I just know I didn't buy it. Someone must have given it to me. I have a box of all kinds of picks (see attached photos). The small boxes fit into a larger box. I've been using several different Iron Age picks and Ali Handel's Guitar Therapy picks lately. They are quite thick, but I like them. The Iron Age picks come in a variety of styles, shapes, and colors. But I still gravitate back to stainless steel picks now and then.

@Brady Henderson 😆

@Steve Hornstein The Leo Jaymz, Donner, Fesley, and Glarry guitars sold on Temu are not counterfeits. They are the real deal. Also, so are YangShan guitars (a real Chinese guitar manufacturer -- I bought one of these on Temu). Surprisingly good guitar. The body and neck are nice. Fretwork done well. Hardware and pickups are low-end parts, as expected. Sounds good. All in all, good value for the price, like Fesley, Donner, Glarry, and Leo Jaymz guitars. The bonus of these guitars is that, although the hardware and pickups are low-end, they are cheap. You can upgrade them with the money you save from buying a more expensive guitar. Here's how to tell if a guitar on Temu is counterfeit. 1. Some sellers draw lines in the photo to show you the guitar's measurements. The lines conveniently cover the nameplate on the headstock. 2. Some sellers never show the headstock from the front, so the name never shows up in the listing. 3. Some sellers put a sticker over the name on the headstock. 4. There isn't a serial number on the guitar (this is the norm). 5. The serial number is for another guitar (this seems unusual, but it's a way to "legitimize" the guitar and dupe someone into thinking it's the real deal... until they think to look up the serial number). As I said, I bought four. 1. EVH Wolfgang Standard — Looks like the real deal, except for the price (clue #1). Mine is the red body with white and black stripes (like Eddie's Frankenstrat). Had a sticker over the name on the headstock when it arrived (clue #2). Has a serial number. I looked up the serial number online. The serial number points to a white EVH Wolfgang Standard (clue #3 — the defining clue). Counterfeit. This was the first one I bought. I wasn't certain that it was a counterfeit until I received it. 2. The second one is a Fender Jazzmaster. I still hadn't quite figured out the tell-tale signs of counterfeit guitars from the photos and description. Plus, it was purple, my favorite color, and I like the Jazzmaster body shapes (Jaguar and Mustang too). 3. The third guitar I bought is an ESP Alexei Laiho Swallow Tail V. I knew this one was counterfeit based on my experience with guitars 1 & 2. It looked cool and was in my favorite color, so I bought it anyway. Could have skipped this one, but I decided WTF. 4. The fourth counterfeit guitar I bought is a Rockingbird. Unique body shape and it is purple; two things that pique my interest in new guitars (which is why I want to build an Iceman style, SG style, and Warlock style guitars from parts and kits.

@Ben Fisher I used to go there all the time, until the shoddy bridge replacement on my Westone Spectrum LX. I think I've been there once since, and only because they had an ESP LTD Eclipse in stock and at a price I couldn't get anywhere else.

Nice! I have a Squier version of it. It's a great guitar. Enjoy!