for Guitar Pick and Drumstick Grip - Green,AGRS

It Works! Been using this stuff for years. I tend to hold the sticks lightly for a subtle approach whether rock, pop, funk, jazz or blues. Not heavy handed so dry skin allows sticks to slip. Tiny touch to index finger and thumb is all you need. Washes off in the breaks and at end. Only builds up on stick if I put too much on to be fair! Did develop blisters once - some nutjob bass player thought I should learn to twizzle the stick in my fingers - using the Gorilla Snot on soft inside of fingers AND spinning sticks deffo NOT a great idea!!

Does what it says on the tin ,helps with slipping pick in hand

Help me grip my plectrum when playing

Bought this as my pick kept moving when I was practicing strumming patterns. Really grippy substance, the pot is only small but you only need a thin layer of Gorilla Snot on your finger/thumb and the pick never moves. would recommend.

I bought some of this after buying some good picks but I found them slippy in my fingers. I think all this use of hand sanitisers, soaps and creams are taking away the oils from my hands so my picks just keep flying off into the air or dropping to the floor. This Gorilla Snot is brilliant. Only a smudge on the pick lasts for ages. I stopped playing. The stickiness left my fingers. I went back playing an hour later and the small residue of "snot" was still effective. I've made a brilliant discovery. Thanks. Value for money. No mess. No smell.

This really is sticky and a very little is all you need. It works but felt a little odd. Needed nail varnish remover to get off which then makes the whole process tedious. For the right circumstances probably great and the next day the residue was about right (although collected some dust overnight)

I've been playing guitar for a while now and have always found sweaty palms to be a problem, especially with smooth metal picks. I found this and decided to try it to see if it would negate my slightly nasty problem which it did very well. I first put some on my fingers and despite my hands being moist my fingers adopted a very tacky grip, which Is great when playing fast songs with smooth picks. I highly recommend this to anyone who has a similar problem. Enjoy : ) (BTW do not put too much on other wise you cant rub it all down and it gets stuck to your hands for ages! learn from my mistake! haha)

This was recommended to me by my pole dancing instructor and I would recommend it to everyone else! Having known a few drummers I can say that we have many of the same needs - this grip doesn't gunk up on your hands, it doesn't stick to everything you touch, it doesn't wash off as soon as you start sweating, it does leave a layer on the pole (or I guess stick) so it's still grippy even if you haven't used the snot. *Just for pole dancers* This is perfect for upside down moves and climbing. It gives enough grip to hold you but it won't stick you to the pole, particularly good for routines with a lot of transitions. I've used this with both static and spinning poles and it's great for both, but needs to be used sparingly with spinning moves on the static pole or you will squeak all the way round! (You may want to try mighty grip for those moves) It let me do a thigh-drop in a onesie on a static pole, if that means anything. One final word of warning, haven't had pole-bite since I switched to snot, but I do get friction burn instead. So less pain, but more marks.