Dunlop Billy Gibbons Signature Mojo Slide Guitar Pick - RWS13

John Nettles: Great build

United States on Nov 27, 2023

Ron J.: Very Good slide ,Fit is really Extra Large ! You Might Know It Would Take ZZ Top to get it right !

United States on Sep 12, 2023

ArturoArturo: Altura 7cm
Ancho 2.8cm
Peso. 52 grs
Excelente material y resistente.

Mexico on Aug 07, 2023

Cycologist: This slide feels great to me and is my first ceramic slide. The tone is a bit fuller than my brass and glass slides.
Awesome Reverend Willy's Mexican Lottery graphics by the equally awesome BFG. That's ZZ Top's Billy F. Gibbons. Cool addition to my guitar collection

Canada on Nov 04, 2022

The Cosgrove's: Great slide and sounds amazing, another great one added to my collection

Canada on Jun 04, 2021

Wes Burgess: DESCRIPTION: This is a ceramic guitar slide with an unglazed interior that absorbs some moisture from your finger. I was looking for a large slide, so I reviewed the Extra Large size.
APPEARANCE: This is a very attractive slide, with the graphics from Dunlop’s Rev. Willy guitar strings package stenciled on the slide under a clear, possibly salt glaze. I like the strings, and I like the look of this slide, although I mainly bought it for the sound.
SOUND: The sound was very mellow. Compared with my steel slides and tone bars, there was a treble cut-off — good if your sound is too wiry or edgy, but bad if you are seeking that high shivering sound. For example, on my Fender American Tele, the slide tamed the high end of the bridge pickup, but made it sound more like the mellow fingerboard lipstick pickup.
SIZE: Unlike most of Jim Dunlop’s products, the packaging of Billy Gibbons Mo-Jo slide does not give any dimensions. That may be because the hand-formed tube is not completely round. My inside diameter varied between 21-23 mm (0.83-0.9 inches). That’s not much, but it was enough to make the slide stick uncomfortably on my finger. Oddly, the inside diameter of one...

United States on Mar 27, 2021

Volthaus LabVolthaus Lab: After a lifetime of guitar playing including playing in pro level rock bands in Dallas and Austin for so long I finally came back to slide playing. Back in 1976 as a novice I dabbled in slide, I bought the book with the paper thin 45rpm 'record' of instructions. The word dabble might be too strong of a word, but anyway jump ahead to 2021 and it's happening. I started in open E with a Dunlop 203 glass slide which fits my ring finger (which I find works best for me) a tad tight. If anyone wants its measurement let me know. But the Dunlop's glass wall is just too thin to suit me.
This Rev. Willy's is turning me into a fan boy for sure.
I broke out my digital caliper to take these measurements.
Rev. Willy's Mo-Jo Slide MEXICAN LOTTERY BRAND RWS13 WALL: THIN DIAMETER XLarge
The Specs: length 70mm outer diameter - width 30.8mm - inner diameter 22.2 one end and 22.5mm at the other - wall thickness generally 4mm
The plastic blister package was the only protection afforded this delicate ceramic slide. The plastic told the tale of a close call because it was clearly crushed at one end just shy of reaching the slide. I'm so happy it made because this is THE slide. Fits my ring...

United States on Jan 20, 2021

Ortiz: Wonderful slide,the sound of ceramic slide is very different from the metal slide, is an interesting gadget to have.

The shipping took way too long (over a month after second deadline) seller never bother to reply or refund. At least I got the slide.

Canada on Sep 09, 2020

Luiz P.: Amazing product. Sturdy slide with great tone. I’m surely buying a couple of extra ones; for me, this is the one.

I have to say, though, that the “large” size is a bit misleading. It fits well on my pinky, tight on my ring finger, and on my middle finger (where I actually use it), it doesn’t go past my innermost finger joint (although still usable, since I personally prefer it that way). I don’t have big hands.

Canada on Jul 11, 2020

smblkc: I have used metal slides, glass slides, slides made from actually bottle necks, all of different sizes and thicknesses. However, I have never played with a porcelain slide. Therefore, I decided to give it a shot. Now, I won't play with any other slide than this one. Okay, that's a lie.... If there is one singular fault of this slide, it is that it seems to have a tendency to shatter when you drop it on concrete. How odd, being that it is made of porcelain (yes, that was a touch of sarcasm). Now I use a metal one until I get a replacement.

This slide is comfortable to wear, resists slipping, and sounds great. I use it primarily on 6 and 12 string acoustics, and I couldn't be happier with the tone. Whereas steel slides can be too tinny and glass too bright of a sound, the porcelain material is the perfect balance. It is heavier than glass, but lighter than most metal slides. Believe it or not, sometimes when I take a break from playing for a minute, I forget that I still have it on my finger. All in all, if you play slide and have never tried a porcelain type, give this one a shot. Though it is a little pricey for a tube of clay, it sounds phenomenal... as long as you don't...

United States on Dec 16, 2012