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Stage Rocker SRGAAP-05-JP

Five pieces in one box, and the only one on this shelf that publishes a gauge for every pick it contains: eight celluloid picks at 0.46, 0.71, 0.96 and 1.2 mm (0.05 in), two of each, with a woven strap, a spring capo, a clip-on tuner and a cloth.

Stage Rocker gift box with turquoise jacquard strap, picks, capo and clip-on tuner

Stage Rocker SRGAAP-05-JP

Five pieces in one box, and the only one on this shelf that publishes a gauge for every pick it contains: eight celluloid picks at 0.46, 0.71, 0.96 and 1.2 mm (0.05 in), two of each, with a woven strap, a spring capo, a clip-on tuner and a cloth.

Picks
Eight celluloid picks in four gauges — 0.46, 0.71, 0.96 and 1.2 mm (0.05 in), two of each. The only listing on this shelf that publishes a millimeter figure for every pick in the box (maker’s bullet)
Strap
Jacquard woven, embroidered, with a pick holder. 1.9 in wide, adjustable 35 to 60 in. Stated to allow free movement without catching on clothing (maker’s bullet)
Capo
A strong spring capo, stated for acoustic and electric guitars, ukuleles, basses and violins. Two of the eight items on this shelf include a capo (maker’s bullet)
Tuner
A clip-on tuner with the battery included, stated for guitar, bass, ukulele and violin (maker’s bullet)
Cloth
A microfibre cleaning cloth. The only cloth on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Capo clamping range
Stage Rocker puts nothing in writing on this. Neither of the two capos on this shelf publishes a neck thickness or a clamping range
Tuner precision
Stage Rocker puts nothing in writing on this — no cent accuracy, no calibration range. The other tuner on this shelf states chromatic operation and pitch calibration
Strap width
1.9 in — the narrowest of the four straps on this shelf, where the other three state 2 in. The difference is 2.5 mm (0.10 in)
Manufacturer reference
SRGAAP-05-JP
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0BZV95MRP
EAN
4718981497615
  • Four published gauges, two of each: it answers the shelf’s own thin-against-stiff question in one box
  • Five pieces for $23.25, where the other box on this shelf is $39.99 for four
  • Nothing published about the capo’s clamping range or the tuner’s accuracy

Best for: A first guitar that arrived with nothing — or a present for someone who owns only the instrument.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Picks
Eight celluloid picks in four gauges — 0.46, 0.71, 0.96 and 1.2 mm (0.05 in), two of each. The only listing on this shelf that publishes a millimeter figure for every pick in the box (maker’s bullet)
Strap
Jacquard woven, embroidered, with a pick holder. 1.9 in wide, adjustable 35 to 60 in. Stated to allow free movement without catching on clothing (maker’s bullet)
Capo
A strong spring capo, stated for acoustic and electric guitars, ukuleles, basses and violins. Two of the eight items on this shelf include a capo (maker’s bullet)
Tuner
A clip-on tuner with the battery included, stated for guitar, bass, ukulele and violin (maker’s bullet)
Cloth
A microfibre cleaning cloth. The only cloth on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Capo clamping range
Stage Rocker puts nothing in writing on this. Neither of the two capos on this shelf publishes a neck thickness or a clamping range
Tuner precision
Stage Rocker puts nothing in writing on this — no cent accuracy, no calibration range. The other tuner on this shelf states chromatic operation and pitch calibration
Strap width
1.9 in — the narrowest of the four straps on this shelf, where the other three state 2 in. The difference is 2.5 mm (0.10 in)
Manufacturer reference
SRGAAP-05-JP
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0BZV95MRP
EAN
4718981497615

Eight celluloid picks at 0.46, 0.71, 0.96 and 1.2 mm, two of each. A jacquard woven strap, 1.9 in wide, 35 to 60 in, with a pick holder. A spring capo. A clip-on tuner with the battery in it. A microfibre cloth. $23.25.

The picks are the reason to start here. This is the only listing on this shelf that publishes a millimeter figure for every pick in the box. The two pick packs here publish five materials each and a range — medium and heavy, above 0.7 mm (0.03 in) — which is useful advice and not the same as a number per pick. The other box on this shelf supplies six picks in one gauge.

Four gauges, two of each, is exactly the shelf’s own prescription: flexible for rhythm, stiff for single notes, and most players use both. 0.46 mm (0.02 in) flexes and softens a strum. 1.2 mm (0.05 in) articulates. 0.71 and 0.96 are where most hands settle. Two of each means losing one does not lose the answer.

The rest of the box is the four things a first guitar needs and rarely arrives with. The capo is stated for ukulele and violin necks as well as guitar, which is a wider spring than most. The tuner comes with its battery, which sounds trivial until the alternative is a coin cell at nine in the evening. The cloth is the only one on this shelf.

What is not published is the detail of the two mechanical pieces. No clamping range for the capo — and in fairness, neither capo on this shelf publishes one, which is the figure that decides whether a thick classical neck is in or out. No accuracy for the tuner either: no cents, no calibration range, where the other tuner on this shelf at least states chromatic operation and pitch calibration.

And the strap is 1.9 inches, the narrowest of the four here — two and a half millimeters under the others. The shelf’s own reasoning says a wide strap spreads the weight across the shoulder and that this is what decides the end of a long set. Under a heavy instrument, 1.9 is the wrong direction.

Five pieces at $23.25, against four pieces at $39.99 for the other box on this shelf. The difference in what each one tells you about its contents is the more interesting comparison.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $23 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

Why do four published gauges matter?

Because the shelf’s own answer to pick choice is to try both ends. Its reasoning: flexible for rhythm accompaniment, stiff for single notes and leads, and many guitarists use both. 0.46 mm (0.02 in) is the thin end, which flexes and softens a strum; 1.2 mm (0.05 in) is stiff enough to articulate one note at a time; 0.71 and 0.96 are the middle most players end up in. Two of each means you can lose one and still know what it was. This is the only listing on this shelf that publishes a figure for every pick it contains — the two pick packs here publish materials and a range, and the other box publishes one gauge for all six of its picks.

Is a bundle a good way to buy accessories?

For a first guitar, usually yes, and for a reason that has nothing to do with the discount: it removes four separate decisions at a moment when none of them can be made well. A tuner, a capo, a strap and some picks are all things a beginner needs before they need anything else. The cost is that no individual piece is chosen — the strap is 1.9 in where a player with a heavy instrument would want wider, and neither the capo’s clamping range nor the tuner’s accuracy is published. Compared with the other box on this shelf at $39.99, this one has five pieces against four and publishes more about its picks and less about its tuner.

Instruments it is stated to fit

All picks & straps