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Pick-A-Palooza PC10845-01

Ten sheets of pick plastic, six inches by one and a half, stated to yield fifty picks. It is raw material for a pick punch, and the punch is a separate purchase.

Pick-a-Palooza pack of ten plastic strips for making guitar picks

Pick-A-Palooza PC10845-01

Ten sheets of pick plastic, six inches by one and a half, stated to yield fifty picks. It is raw material for a pick punch, and the punch is a separate purchase.

What it is
Ten plastic strips, each 6 × 1.5 in, for use with a pick punch. It is not picks, and the punch is not in the box (maker’s bullet)
Yield
Stated to make 50 picks — which at $11.95 is 24 cents each (maker’s bullet)
Tool required
A pick punch, stated as the Pick-a-Palooza punch or any other. The only product on this shelf that needs a tool you must already own (maker’s bullet)
Stated alternative
The maker positions the strips against cutting up gift cards and credit cards (maker’s bullet)
Thickness
Pick-A-Palooza puts nothing in writing on this — no gauge in millimeters, and no indication that the ten strips differ from one another. Three listings on this shelf publish millimeter figures
Material
Described as plastic, stated to make real quality picks. No polymer is named, where the two pick packs on this shelf name five materials each
Recorded size
152 × 38 × 3 mm (5.98 × 1.50 × 0.12 in) in the product record, which matches the stated 6 × 1.5 in
Manufacturer reference
PC10845-01
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0CBQCKSN4
EAN
0850030891334
  • Fifty picks for $11.95 is 24 cents each, against the shelf’s packs of twelve
  • A punched pick is the shape and thickness you cut, not the one a brand chose
  • It is not picks: without a pick punch this is ten sheets of plastic

Best for: Someone who already owns a pick punch and has run out of things worth cutting up.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

What it is
Ten plastic strips, each 6 × 1.5 in, for use with a pick punch. It is not picks, and the punch is not in the box (maker’s bullet)
Yield
Stated to make 50 picks — which at $11.95 is 24 cents each (maker’s bullet)
Tool required
A pick punch, stated as the Pick-a-Palooza punch or any other. The only product on this shelf that needs a tool you must already own (maker’s bullet)
Stated alternative
The maker positions the strips against cutting up gift cards and credit cards (maker’s bullet)
Thickness
Pick-A-Palooza puts nothing in writing on this — no gauge in millimeters, and no indication that the ten strips differ from one another. Three listings on this shelf publish millimeter figures
Material
Described as plastic, stated to make real quality picks. No polymer is named, where the two pick packs on this shelf name five materials each
Recorded size
152 × 38 × 3 mm (5.98 × 1.50 × 0.12 in) in the product record, which matches the stated 6 × 1.5 in
Manufacturer reference
PC10845-01
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0CBQCKSN4
EAN
0850030891334

Ten plastic strips, each 6 by 1.5 inches, stated to make fifty picks. $11.95. The punch is not included.

That last sentence has to come first, because the listing reads like a pack of picks and is not one. What arrives is sheet plastic. Turning it into picks needs a pick punch — a separate purchase, roughly the size of a hole punch — and without one this pack does nothing whatsoever. It is the only product on this shelf that requires a tool you have to own already.

With a punch, the arithmetic is the argument. Fifty picks for $11.95 is 24 cents each. The two pick packs on this shelf are twelve picks apiece, and one of their pages puts the case plainly: picks are lost constantly, and twelve is a realistic quantity rather than a luxury. Fifty is the next answer along. What it also buys is control — the shape is whatever the punch cuts and the thickness is whatever the sheet is, so a player who has settled on something a brand does not sell can keep making it.

The maker frames this against cutting up gift cards and credit cards, which is what people actually do and which produces picks of unpredictable thickness with a printed surface that wears off onto the strings. Proper pick plastic is the better input.

Two things are missing, and both matter on this shelf. No thickness is published — not a figure, and no indication that the ten strips differ from each other. Thickness is the dimension the whole shelf turns on: three listings here publish millimeter figures, and this is not one of them. And no polymer is named, where the two pick packs on this shelf name five materials each and their pages explain why nylon and tortex feel like different picks at the same gauge.

A punched edge is also a cut edge rather than a molded one, which on a wound string is a little rougher until it wears in.

The product record gives 152 × 38 × 3 mm (5.98 × 1.50 × 0.12 in), which is the stated size in millimeters.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $12 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions players ask

Do I need anything else?

Yes — a pick punch, and it is not included. That is the first thing to understand about this product, because the listing reads like a pack of picks and is not one. A punch is a separate purchase roughly the size of a hole punch, and the maker names its own as well as allowing any other. If you do not own one, this pack will do nothing at all. If you do, ten strips at 6 × 1.5 inches is the consumable that keeps it working.

Is a punched pick as good as a molded one?

It depends on what you want from it, and this page will not pretend otherwise. A molded pick has a bevelled or rounded edge from the mold; a punched one has a cut edge, which on a wound string is slightly rougher until it wears in. What a punch gives you instead is control: the shape and the thickness are whatever the sheet is, so a player who has settled on an unusual shape can simply keep making it. No thickness is published for these strips, which is the one figure that would let you predict the result — and the shelf’s own reasoning puts thickness ahead of nearly everything else.

Instruments it is stated to fit

All picks & straps