Some people like one kind better, and others hate them. Mostly it just comes down to personal preference and playing style.

If you’re still a beginner or if you’ve recently started playing jazz guitar you might be wondering which of these essential guitar accessories is best for achieving the sound you’re looking for. Jazz III Ultex: Made from Ultex rather than nylon, this variant offers a brighter tone and a more robust feel while maintaining the size and shape of the original Jazz III. The Jazz III is most commonly made from nylon, known for its durability and smooth feel. However, in recent years, Dunlop has released the Jazz III in various other materials such as Ultex and Tortex.Nylon is a flexible material. It feels slightly slippery, but in practice provides pretty good grip. Tone

The plectrums are made from extra strong Ultex material, which ensures high quality and durability for many years.

Accuracy

If you feel that the Jazz III is too small to have a good grip, that’s not true at all. But if you still want to ease yourself into it, there’s an XL version that stands right in the middle between The Jazz III and the standard shape. Accuracy Nylon, the material used in the traditional Jazz III, is known for its strength and durability. It can withstand hours of play without significant wear or tear. The Ultex version of the Jazz III provides even greater durability due to the inherent toughness of Ultex. Endorsements There are XL ones, different materials and a few different grip styles too. I honestly had no idea.

This special plectrum offers a thumb grip, making it the best choice for those looking for more grip control. It just feels so nice when using. Like you can feel the string's resistance and bounce better, which is a dream for me. Many jazz players – both amateur and professional – recommend this plectrum as it produces a classic jazz sound and lasts with them throughout their careers. The smaller size of Jazz IIIs takes a little while to get used to, however, they are fast and very accurate.

Material and Durability