New tool! Guitar Pick Punch and a new PDF edition to "The Coin Ring Bible"!

This video shows the process of making coin guitar picks. The tool is called the "Fenrobi Guitar Pick Punch". You can easily punch you guitar picks from coins, patterned metal, plastic cards and more. I also discuss the new Coin Ring Bible that is available. If you have purchased an older edition or received one with a Jason's Works coin ring tool kit, contact me through www.jasons.works and request the new PDF edition (with proof of purchase if possible).

Purchase the guitar punch kit here:
https://jasons.works/product-category...

Purchase "The Coin Ring Bible" here:
https://jasons.works/?post_type=produ...

Check out the website here:
https://jasons.works/

Brian May from the band Queen is probably the most known for using a silver coin.

Brian May: “I found when I was learning that I was using soft picks to begin with and I gradually liked them harder and harder because I liked to feel what was happening at the string in my fingers. Eventually, I thought, “well, I don’t want it to bend at all, I want it to be completely rigid.”
May continued: “I just picked up a sixpence and it worked for me, it just fit in my hand nicely. It also has a bonus because if you turn it sideways, at an angle to the strings, you get those serrated edges [which provide] a sort of articulated sound … sort of like having consonants in your speech.” (Source: https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/why-bria...)

My good friend Andrew who is a professional sound technician and guitar player stated, “I was thinking of some points for you to use in explaining the picks. Light gauge for quarters (jazz pick, Figure 218), medium gauge for the fifty cent pieces (standard guitar pick, Figure 219) and heavy gauge with the dollar coins (bass guitar pick, Figure 220). I think it should be said that these picks denote a more mellow mid rich sound with additional ringing harmonics than a traditional plastic pick”. Thank you Andrew!