Why Sik Pik

With the standard plectrum, the attack of the note results in an irregular vibrational pattern and the note registering sharp. The string loses some of its initial erratic energy and moves to a normal elliptical pattern and flattens to a stable note on the tuner. With the Sik Pik, the plucked string results in a regular vibrational pattern from the attack of the note to the end of the decay of the note. 

Get a hold of the new technology, Sik Pik, it's twisted. 

Demonstration of the Sik Pik

 

Sik Pik Demo using the D75 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

The sound difference between a regular pick and a Sik Pik. With the standard plectrum, the attack of the note results in an irregular vibrational pattern and the note registering sharp. The string loses some of its initial erratic energy and moves to a normal elliptical pattern and flattens to a stable note on the tuner. With the Sik Pik, the plucked string results in a regular vibrational pattern from the attack of the note to the end of the decay of the note.

 

Sik Pik Demo 2 Up Close the D75 Pick Guitarist Jason Macedo

Note that the leading edge of the Sik Pik is turned down to facilitate the downstroke.

 

Sik Pik Demo using the D55 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo using the D35 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Comparison by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo 2 using the D55 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo 3 using the D55 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo Using the S35 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo Orange S35 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Strumming by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo Up Close The D75 Pick by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Demo Blue D35 by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

Sik Pik Closing by Guitarist Jason Macedo

 

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