Accessories

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Image of Strydom Comfort Core 1000 ERGO BACK Edition - Vintage Brown Leather
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Image of Strydom Comfort Core 900 Drum Throne – Midnight Black
₹ 5,500  ₹ 4,750 14% Off
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Image of Strydom T500 Heavy Duty Cymbal Stand
₹ 5,500  ₹ 4,850 12% Off
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Image of Dunlop Stainless Steel Slide
₹ 1,100
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Image of STRYDOM 10MM Padded Bag 40"- BROWN
₹ 1,200  ₹ 900 25% Off
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Image of STRYDOM 10MM Padded Bag 40" - BLACK
₹ 1,200  ₹ 900 25% Off
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Image of Keyboard/Piano Bench KB-XC
₹ 2,100  ₹ 1,250 40% Off
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Image of Single X Keyboard Stand with lever X3A
₹ 1,500  ₹ 1,050 30% Off
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Image of Double XX Keyboard Stand with lever X4A
₹ 2,100  ₹ 1,800 14% Off
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Image of Donner DKB-300 Home Style Thick Padded Walnut Piano Bench
₹ 8,000  ₹ 7,100 11% Off
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Image of Donner DKB-300 Home Style Thick Padded Light Wood Piano Bench
₹ 8,000  ₹ 7,100 11% Off
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Image of Donner DKB-200 Home Style Corrosion Resistant Metal Piano Bench
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Image of Donner 6 Inch Guitar Patch Cable Black Guitar Effect Pedal Cables (6-pack)
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Image of Enya Guitar bag EBG X0/D
₹ 3,500  ₹ 2,500 29% Off
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Image of JOYO DA-30 30-Watt Electronic Drumkit Amplifier - Black
₹ 16,000  ₹ 15,500 3% Off
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Total Results - 266

PRODUCT INFORMATION

Yes, you can absolutely use a pick (also called a plectrum) on an acoustic guitar, and it's a common choice for many players. A pick is often used for both strumming chords and picking individual notes, depending on your playing style. Picks come in different thicknesses, which can affect your sound and playing feel. Thinner picks are typically more flexible, making them ideal for smooth, easy strumming with a softer tone. Thicker picks, on the other hand, provide more control and precision, which is particularly useful for playing lead lines or more intricate picking patterns. Choosing the right pick depends on your personal preference and the type of sound you want to achieve, so it's worth experimenting with different options to find what works best for your style.

TROUBLESHOOTING

String life depends on how often you play, the string material, and how you maintain them. Regular players should change strings every 3 months. If you notice your strings sounding dull, feeling rough, or if they break frequently, it's time to change them. Coated strings tend to last longer than uncoated ones.

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