T
tonello
Guest
I finally found the elusive grip on my Tortex greens.
I bought a new pocket knife today (works equally well as a switchblade and for opening up boxes) and for some reason took the point of the knife and started cutting a grid pattern on the part of the pick that I grip. Wanting to see how my new creation was going, I started playing a few runs on it.
Wow.
I haven't played a pick with that much grip since I used the Max Grip Jazz III's. It combines the two things that I love most about a pick. It has a very nice timber to it and it allows me to play faster than with any pick I've had before.
Which brings me to the question:
What do you do to get more grip from your pick of choice?
I bought a new pocket knife today (works equally well as a switchblade and for opening up boxes) and for some reason took the point of the knife and started cutting a grid pattern on the part of the pick that I grip. Wanting to see how my new creation was going, I started playing a few runs on it.
Wow.
I haven't played a pick with that much grip since I used the Max Grip Jazz III's. It combines the two things that I love most about a pick. It has a very nice timber to it and it allows me to play faster than with any pick I've had before.
Which brings me to the question:
What do you do to get more grip from your pick of choice?