I'm team Blue-chip, love the longevity of the pick and the tone is far superior than the toneslab.

Nothing but blue chip for me.

I'm a Primetone user now. I like that I can have a thin 1mm, a thick 2mm and a mix of thicknesses in-between in a couple of different shapes. Lets me get a mixture of tones from the guitar.

I’ve been using the same bluechip pick for four years.  It’s one of the rare hyped gear things that isn’t snake oil.

Y'all sounded good with all three picks. The differences were subtle, but I thought the Blue Chip sounded the best. You were pulling a lot of tone out of the guitar and mandolin with the Blue Chips.

One of the best things about the blue chip for me is it doesn’t get slick and slippery even you play for extended periods… it’s magical

I honestly could hear the ToneSlab hitting the strings more than the BlueChip, so for me, I think I'm going to go with the BlueChip. Thanks guys!

Blue Chip for me. I’ve had one for several years now and it never wears out…..and it’s the only one I’ve been able to hang onto while playing.

Tortoise shell was outlawed in 1977 from the international CITES agreement. The Tone Slab 1.3mm which measures .053" is actually a 1.35 mm.  A 1.4mm measures exactly .055" such as the CT55 and the TAD-3R-55. The Tone Slab 1.3mm in pointed or rounded corners naturally sounds brighter than the B.C. 55 either the pointed corners (CT55) or the rounded corners (TAD-3R-55)  mostly due to the fact that the material is thinner (.053" vs .055"). For my ear, the B.C. has a more natural (non plastic) organic tone more pleasing to listen to..The Tone Slab also has more of the annoying pick attack hitting the strings sound than the B.C. A better comparison for tone would have been to have B.C. make a TAD53 (.053" thick) and a TAD-3R-53 (.053" thick) which I believe would have the similar clarity and brightness to the 1.3mm Tone Slabs but with the B.C. material (Vespel)  more natural organic sounding tone with minimal pick attack sound.

I have 4 different Blue Chips and have settled on the TP40 and 48 as my favorites.  Never go back to standard picks.  They glide across the strings and seem to show zero signs of wear.  They also grip extremely well.  I never drop them.

I tried em all and stick with the Blue Chip. Pro tip: Have your phone number printed on it. Mine has been returned twice because of this.

I reach for the Blue Chip and Primetone over the Toneslabs.  I bought them all because I’m a lunatic.

$45 bucks....at least you can make 4 easy payments on them on your site, ha ha. I get it's only 45 bucks, and they are indeed better, but for the worlds smallest piece of plastic, we can all agree there's some silly marketing and price gouging.  Nice work Dunlop for offering a reasonable price option...

This is a really nice demo of each pick. A well made pick can make a huge difference, and I should know. 👏👏👏👏

To me, the ToneSlab and the BlueChip sounded very similar.  So, as a novice player, I would go with the less maintenance of the BlueChip.  Thanks for posting this!

Blue Chip TP35 for me....feels great and sounds great! 🎸🔥✌🏻

Great pick demo!!

yeah, the price tag seems extravagant BUT consider the lifespan AND the QUALITY of the sound along with performance level compared to plastic or casein.

I got a BlueChip when I bought my Boucher and have been amazed by both. Besides the fact that they will last longer than 40 $1 chips, the tone and feel is great. As far as the cost is concerned, my thinking is I could pay $6001 for a guitar and pick, or I could pay $6040 dollars for a guitar and pick.

I'm Team TS. FS13 is my new go-to pick for flatpicking.