AudioFu Chart · November 2026

Best Tube Guitar Combos for Jazz 2026

Q: What wattage do I need for jazz?

Generally, 15-30 watts is plenty for jazz. You're not typically needing to compete with a drummer and a bassist at stadium levels. Lower wattage also tends to break up more gradually, giving you a wider range of usable tones.

Q: Are solid-state amps an option for jazz?

They can be, but it's tougher. Solid-state amps often lack the dynamic response and warmth of tubes. However, some modern solid-state amps are surprisingly good - just be sure to A/B them against tube amps before committing.

Q: What about combo amps versus head/cab?

Combos are incredibly convenient for home practice and smaller gigs. Head/cab setups give you more speaker options and flexibility, but they're more expensive and cumbersome.

Q: I've heard about 'voicing' - what does that mean?

Voicing refers to the overall tonal character of the amp - its midrange presence, high-end sparkle, and low-end thump. Some amps are naturally brighter, while others are warmer and darker. It's a subjective thing, but it significantly impacts your tone.

Q: Are there any amps that are specifically marketed as 'jazz amps'?

Several are, but don't get hung up on the marketing. Many amps that aren't explicitly marketed as jazz amps are fantastic choices - it's more about the tonal qualities than the label. Fender Deluxe Reverbs and Tweed Amps are common starting points, but explore beyond that.

The top pick is Vox AC15C1X Custom 2-Channel 15-Watt 1x12" Blue Alnico Guitar Combo ($1,212). Fender Blues Junior Lacquered Tweed 15-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo gives you the most for the money at $918. Tone King Imperial MKII 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 97 models across 23 brands, prices checked every night.

Last updated: November 12, 2026

97models in this chart

23brands

$1,390median price

22price drops since Aug

Narrow the chart

All Tube Guitar Combos Showing: For Jazz · clear

Price

Skill level

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Brand

Top 10

Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.

Vox AC15C1X Custom 2-Channel 15-Watt 1x12" Blue Alnico Guitar Combo
AC15 C1X · Vox
29 for sale on Reverb9 finishes at Thomann
- Weight22 kg
You get a 15W all-tube combo with a 12-inch Celestion Blue Bulldog alnico speaker, plus reverb and tremolo built in. It has a Top Boost, a Tone Cut regulator, and an 8/16 ohm impedance switch, so you can shape your sound in a few ways. At 22 kg it is best kept in one place, like a studio or rehearsal room, though you can still move it to gigs.
Pros
- All-tube design with three 12AX7 (ECC83) preamp tubes and two EL84 power tubes
- Celestion Blue Bulldog alnico 12-inch speaker built in
- Reverb and tremolo with speed and depth controls on board
Cons
- Weighs 22 kg, so it is heavy to carry to gigs
81AudioFu
Index
- Demand72
- Lineup100
- Price53
- Specs100
- Maker90
↓ 0.9%since Aug 17 · lowest so far
$1,223 · Aug 17$1,212 now

$1,212€1,089 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Tone King Imperial MKII 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
Imperial Mk II TW · Tone King
23 for sale on Reverb5 finishes at Thomann
- Weight20 kg
The Imperial Mk II TW is a seriously impressive little amp – think late 60s British tone dialed up a notch. The attenuator is the star, letting you crank the tubes for that saturated sound at manageable volumes. It's perfect for players wanting a high-end boutique amp for home recording or smaller gigs where you need that big amp feel without the volume.
Pros
- Ironman II attenuator delivers exceptional clean headroom reduction.
- Custom Eminence speaker provides a surprisingly articulate and balanced tone.
- 3x12AX7 preamp offers a wide range of gain and dynamic response.
Cons
- Open-back design may require careful speaker placement to avoid unwanted reflections.
- Ceramic magnet speaker lacks the vintage character of alnico options.
80AudioFu
Index
- Demand67
- Lineup78
- Price95
- Specs100
- Maker82
↓ 15.1%since Aug 17 · lowest so far
$3,691 · Aug 17$3,133 now

$3,133€2,799 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender '65 Deluxe Reverb Reissue 22-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
65 Deluxe Reverb · Fender
111 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight20 kg
You get a small all-tube amp with a harmonic overdrive even at moderate volume. It has a spring reverb and tube vibrato for vintage-style sounds, and many blues players like it for that reason. Keep in mind it weighs 20 kg, so it suits a fixed spot like a practice room or studio better than frequent carrying.
Pros
- Two channels, each with two inputs, for flexible setups
- Spring reverb and tube vibrato for vintage-style effects
- Equipped with a 12-inch Jensen C12K speaker, 8 Ohm
Cons
- Weighs 20 kg, so it is not very portable
- Only 22 W, so it is less powerful than the larger Twin Reverb
79AudioFu
Index
- Demand100
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$2,113 now

$2,113€1,899 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender Blues Junior Lacquered Tweed 15-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
Blues Junior Lacquered Tweed · Fender
89 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight14.06 kg
If you want a tube amp with a vintage look, this one is worth a close look. It has 15 watts of power, one 12-inch Jensen speaker, and simple vintage style controls, so you can set your tone quickly. It suits players who want a single channel, spring reverb, and a tweed finish for guitar at home or on stage.
Pros
- All tube amplifier with 15 W of power from 3x 12AX7 and 2x 6BQ5s (EL84) tubes
- Equipped with a 1x 12" Jensen C-12N speaker with ceramic magnet
- Spring reverb and a fat switch give you extra options to shape your sound
Cons
- Only one channel, so you cannot switch between two different settings
- Weighs 14.06 kg, so it is heavy to carry to gigs
77AudioFu
Index
- Demand95
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$918 now

$918€825 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender '68 Custom Deluxe Reverb 2-Channel 22-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
68 Custom Deluxe Reverb · Fender
97 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight19.05 kg
This is a tube guitar combo amp with two channels, Custom and vintage, each with its own volume, treble and bass controls. You get reverb and vibrato, and the vibrato has speed and intensity controls. A double foot switch and cover come with it, so you can use the effects hands-free. It suits you if you want a tube amp with a classic look and two channels to switch between, and you are fine with a 19.05 kg amp.
Pros
- Two channels, Custom and vintage, each with its own volume, treble and bass controls
- Built-in reverb and vibrato, with speed and intensity controls for vibrato
- Driven by a 1x 12" Celestion G12V-70 speaker rated at 22 W
Cons
- At 19.05 kg, it is heavy to carry to gigs
77AudioFu
Index
- Demand97
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$1,779 now

$1,779€1,599 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender Hot Rod Deluxe IV 3-Channel 40-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
Hot Rod Deluxe IV · Fender
79 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight18.59 kg
You get a 40 W tube combo with three channels and a 12-inch Celestion A-Type speaker. It has a reverb control, a 2-way footswitch, and a solid light pine case. It suits you if you want a guitar amp with several channel options and a built-in speaker, with the option to add an external speaker.
Pros
- Three channels: Normal, Drive and More Drive, for a range of tones
- Built-in 1x 12" Celestion A-Type speaker with external speaker connection
- Solid light pine case with black textured vinyl and slightly aged silver front fabric
Cons
- Weighs 18.59 kg, so it is heavy to carry around
76AudioFu
Index
- Demand93
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$1,278 now

$1,278€1,149 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender Blues Junior IV 15-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo
Blues Junior IV · Fender
94 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight14.3 kg
This is a 15-watt tube combo with one 12-inch Celestion A-Type speaker and a simple row of knobs. You get reverb, a FAT switch and a master volume, so you can shape your tone without a lot of fuss. It is heavier than a small practice amp, so it suits you best if you plan to keep it in one spot.
Pros
- Single 12-inch Celestion A-Type speaker is built into the combo
- Three 12AX7 and two EL84 tubes make up the tube circuit
- Chicken head style knobs for reverb, master, middle, bass, treble and volume
Cons
- Weighs 14.3 kg and measures 40.8 x 45.72 x 23.31 cm, so it is not very portable
- Only one channel and one jack input limit how many sources you can connect
74AudioFu
Index
- Demand97
- Lineup30
- Price30
- Specs100
- Maker100
↑ 6.7%since Aug 17
$833 · Aug 17$889 now

$889€799 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender '68 Custom Princeton Reverb-Amp 12-Watt 1x10" Guitar Combo
68 Custom Princeton Reverb · Fender
64 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight15.7 kg
This is a 12 watt tube combo with one 10 inch Celestion TEN 30 speaker, plus reverb and vibrato built in. You get controls for volume, treble, bass, reverb, speed and intensity, and a 2-way foot switch and cover come with it. It suits you if you want a vintage-style amp for practice, home playing or small gigs.
Pros
- Two-channel tube amp with 12 watts of output power
- Built-in reverb and vibrato effects with speed and intensity controls
- Tube lineup of 3x 12AX7, 1x 12AT7 and 2x 6V6 tubes
Cons
- Only 12 watts, so it is better suited to smaller rooms than large stages
74AudioFu
Index
- Demand88
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$1,501 now

$1,501€1,349 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender '65 Princeton Reverb Reissue 12-Watt 1x10" Guitar Combo
65 Princeton Reverb · Fender
68 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight15.7 kg
This is a 12-watt all-tube combo amp with one 10-inch Jensen C-10R speaker. You get volume, treble, bass and reverb controls, plus speed and intensity controls for tremolo. If you want a simple amp with a classic Blackface control panel, this one fits well, but keep in mind it has only one channel and weighs 15.7 kg.
Pros
- All-tube design with two 6V6GT power tubes
- Blackface control panel with volume, treble, bass and reverb controls
- Includes a 10-inch Jensen C-10R loudspeaker
Cons
- Only one channel, so you cannot switch between two sounds
- Weighs 15.7 kg, which is heavy to carry around
74AudioFu
Index
- Demand90
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$1,779 now

$1,779€1,599 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗
Fender '68 Custom Pro Vibro Champ Reverb 5-Watt 1x10" Guitar Combo
68 Custom Vibro Champ · Fender
57 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight9.5 kg
This 68 Custom Vibro Champ is a fantastic recreation of a legendary little amp. It’s built for players chasing that warm, saturated blues and garage rock vibe – think early Stones, SRV, or anything with a raw, immediate feel. It’s not a do-everything amp, but it nails its specific purpose beautifully.
Pros
- Authentic '60s Vibro Champ tone with a creamy, responsive breakup.
- The Celestion TEN 30 speaker delivers surprising punch and clarity for a 5-watt amp.
- Simple, intuitive controls allow for quick dialing-in of classic tones.
Cons
- 5 watts is genuinely loud at full volume; bedroom use requires careful volume management.
- Limited tonal versatility compared to more complex amplifiers; excels in a specific niche.
73AudioFu
Index
- Demand86
- Lineup30
- Price50
- Specs100
- Maker100
Stableno change since Aug 17
Aug 17$1,034 now

$1,034€929 at Thomann · in stock
Check price ↗

All 97 tube guitar combos

Sort

Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.

11
Marshall DSL5CR 2-Channel 5-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboDSL5CR · Marshall · 2 finishes

Index 72↓ 8.4%
72
↓ 8.4%$366€329
$366€329Check ↗
12
Blackstar HT Club 40 MK III 2-Channel 40-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboHT Club 40 Combo MkIII · Blackstar

Index 72↓ 19.2%
72
↓ 19.2%$889€799
$889€799Check ↗
13
Blackstar TV-10 A 10-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboTV-10 B Olive · Blackstar · 2 finishes

Index 71↓ 4.9%
71
↓ 4.9%$651€585
$651€585Check ↗
14
Mesa Boogie Fillmore 50 2-Channel 60-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboFillmore 50 Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 70↓ 7.7%
70
↓ 7.7%$2,670€2,400
$2,670€2,400Check ↗
15
Fender Hot Rod DeVille 212 IV 3-Channel 60-Watt 2x12" Guitar ComboHot Rod Deville 212 IV · Fender

Index 69Stable
69
Stable$1,523€1,369
$1,523€1,369Check ↗
16
Fender '64 Custom Hand-Wired Princeton Reverb-Amp 12-Watt 1x10"…64 Custom Princeton Reverb · Fender

Index 69Stable
69
Stable$2,836€2,549
$2,836€2,549Check ↗
17
Fender '64 Custom Deluxe Reverb-Amp 2-Channel 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar…64 Custom Deluxe Reverb · Fender

Index 69Stable
69
Stable$3,448€3,099
$3,448€3,099Check ↗
18
Tone King Gremlin 5-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboGremlin BR · Tone King · 4 finishes

Index 68Stable
68
Stable$1,590€1,429
$1,590€1,429Check ↗
19
Fender '57 Custom Champ 2-Channel 5-Watt 1x8" Guitar Combo57 Custom Champ · Fender

Index 68Stable
68
Stable$1,724€1,549
$1,724€1,549Check ↗
20
Tone King Falcon Grande 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboFalcon Grande BR · Tone King · 2 finishes

Index 68Stable
68
Stable$2,224€1,999
$2,224€1,999Check ↗
21
Marshall Origin ORIGIN20C 20-Watt 1x10" Guitar ComboOrigin 20C Combo · Marshall

Index 67Stable
67
Stable$600€539
$600€539Check ↗
22
Mesa Boogie Mark Five 35 2-Channel 35-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboMark Five: 35 1x12 Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 67Stable
67
Stable$3,560€3,199
$3,560€3,199Check ↗
23
Mesa Boogie Mark IIC+ Reissue 75-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboMark IIC+ Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 67↓ 6.1%
67
↓ 6.1%$3,894€3,500
$3,894€3,500Check ↗
24
Marshall Origin ORIGIN50C 50-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboOrigin 50C Combo · Marshall

Index 66Stable
66
Stable$833€749
$833€749Check ↗
25
Mesa Boogie Mark VII 3-Channel 90-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboMark VII 1x12 Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 66Stable
66
Stable$4,603€4,137
$4,603€4,137Check ↗
26
Marshall Studio Vintage SV20C "MK II" 20-Watt 1x10" Guitar ComboStudio Vintage SV20C Combo · Marshall

Index 65Stable
65
Stable$1,167€1,049
$1,167€1,049Check ↗
27
Supro 1968RK Keeley Custom 25-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo 2021Keeley Custom 12 Combo · Supro

Index 63Stable
63
Stable$1,112€999
$1,112€999Check ↗
28
Supro 1695T Black Magick 25-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo1695T Black Magick · Supro

Index 63Stable
63
Stable$1,334€1,199
$1,334€1,199Check ↗
29
Synergy SYN-20IR 3-Channel 20-Watt Modular Guitar Amp HeadSYN-20IR Combo · Synergy

Index 63↓ 5.7%
63
↓ 5.7%$1,730€1,555
$1,730€1,555Check ↗
30
Supro 1612RT Amulet 15-Watt 1x10" Combo AmpAmulet 1x10 Black on Black · Supro

Index 62Stable
62
Stable$1,000€899
$1,000€899Check ↗
31
REVV Dynamis D25 Joey Landreth Edition 25-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboD25 Joey Landreth LTD Brown · Revv · 3 finishes

Index 62Stable
62
Stable$2,336€2,099
$2,336€2,099Check ↗
32
Vox AC30 HW 30W, 2x12"Vox · 5 finishes

Index 61↓ 4.6%
61
↓ 4.6%$2,336€2,099
$2,336€2,099Check ↗
33
Mesa Boogie Rectifier Badlander EL84/25 2-Channel 25-Watt 1x12"…Badlander 25 Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 61Stable
61
Stable$2,336€2,099
$2,336€2,099Check ↗
34
Marshall JVM410C 4-Channel 100-Watt 2x12" Guitar ComboJVM410C · Marshall

Index 60Stable
60
Stable$1,886€1,695
$1,886€1,695Check ↗
35
Soldano ASTRO-20 3-Channel 20-Watt Guitar Amp HeadAstro-20 Combo · Soldano

Index 60↓ 4.2%
60
↓ 4.2%$2,558€2,299
$2,558€2,299Check ↗
36
Mesa Boogie Rectifier Badlander EL34/50 2-Channel 50-Watt 1x12"…Badlander 50 Combo · Mesa Boogie

Index 60Stable
60
Stable$3,114€2,799
$3,114€2,799Check ↗
37
Marshall DSL1CR 2-Channel 1-Watt 1x8" Guitar ComboDSL1CR · Marshall

Index 58Stable
58
Stable$306€275
$306€275Check ↗
38
Supro 1605R '64 Reverb 5-Watt 1x8" Guitar Combo64 Reverb Combo · Supro

Index 57Stable
57
Stable$889€799
$889€799Check ↗
39
Marshall Studio Classic SC20C "JCM 800 Lead Series" 20-Watt 1x10"…Studio Classic SC20C · Marshall

Index 57Stable
57
Stable$1,166€1,048
$1,166€1,048Check ↗
40
Soldano SLO-30 Classic 30-Watt Guitar HeadSLO-30 112 Combo Snake · Soldano

Index 57Stable
57
Stable$4,226€3,798
$4,226€3,798Check ↗
41
Marshall JVM215C 2-Channel 50-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboJVM215C · Marshall

Index 56Stable
56
Stable$1,746€1,569
$1,746€1,569Check ↗
42
Marshall DSL20CR 2-Channel 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboDSL20CR · Marshall

Index 55Stable
55
Stable$610€548
$610€548Check ↗
43
Supro 1606J '64 Super 5-Watt 1x8" Guitar Combo64 Super Combo · Supro

Index 55Stable
55
Stable$722€649
$722€649Check ↗
44
Bugera V22HD INFINIUM 22W 2-Channel Tube Amp HeadV22 Infinium · Bugera · 2 finishes

Index 54Stable
54
Stable$507€456
$507€456Check ↗
45
Marshall DSL40CR 2-Channel 40-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboDSL40CR · Marshall

Index 54Stable
54
Stable$778€699
$778€699Check ↗
46
Friedman Little Sister 20-Watt Guitar Amp HeadLittle Sister Combo · Friedman

Index 54Stable
54
Stable$2,046€1,839
$2,046€1,839Check ↗
47
EVH 5150 Iconic EL34 40W 1x12 CombEVH

Index 52↓ 10.0%
52
↓ 10.0%$778€699
$778€699Check ↗
48
Fender '62 Deluxe Amp Reissue 2-Channel 20-Watt 1x12" Guitar Combo62 Deluxe Amp · Fender

Index 52Stable
52
Stable$2,035€1,829
$2,035€1,829Check ↗
49
Rivera Stage IV ComboRivera

Index 52↓ 16.6%
52
↓ 16.6%$2,781€2,499
$2,781€2,499Check ↗
50
Bad Cat Cub V EL84 15-Watt 1x12" Guitar ComboCub V EL84 1x12 Combo · Bad Cat

Index 52Stable
52
Stable$3,114€2,799
$3,114€2,799Check ↗

Tube Guitar Combos by the numbers

Measured across all 130 models we track, not a sample.

Price distribution

Median $1,390 — half of all tube guitar combos here cost less.

<$200$200–400$400–750$750–1.5k$1.5k–3k$3k+

Weight18.59 kg

median of 112 models · 10.36 kg–30.8 kg

How to choose the best tube guitar combos

Clean Headroom

Jazz demands a clean platform. You need headroom to avoid premature breakup when playing with a rhythm section; that 'ice-picky' harshness isn't your friend. The amp needs to stay clean until you decide to push it.

Dynamic Response

A good jazz amp breathes. It needs to respond to your pick attack and volume swells with sensitivity. It's about control, not just volume. Look for an amp that rewards a lighter touch and offers a wide dynamic range.

Midrange Character

Forget scooped mids - jazz needs a balanced midrange with that fat, warm honk. It's what allows your lines to cut through the mix without sounding brittle or thin. The midrange isn't about aggression; it's about clarity and definition.

Reverb & Tremolo

Classic jazz tones often incorporate reverb and tremolo. Built-in, quality versions are a huge convenience and can add a lot of vibe. Aftermarket pedals work too, but integrated options are often more seamlessly integrated into the overall tone.

Speaker Choice

The speaker is just as important as the amp circuit. Alnico speakers tend to offer a warmer, more vintage tone with smoother highs, while Celestions can be brighter and more articulate - both can work, but understand the difference.

Buying guide

Alright, so you're looking for a tube combo that'll nail that smoky, articulate jazz tone? It's a different beast than rock or blues - you need something with headroom, a clean platform for your lines, and the ability to subtly shift into a warm, creamy overdrive when you need it. Forget the high-gain shred stacks; we're talking about amps that let your phrasing and touch shine through. This isn't about distortion; it's about nuance and responsiveness.

Don't chase the 'vintage' label blindly. Older amps need maintenance, and a poorly maintained vintage amp can sound worse than a well-built modern one. Be wary of 'clone' amps - some cut serious corners on components to save money, resulting in a brittle or inconsistent tone.

Spending a little more on a reputable brand known for its quality control is almost always worth it - you're paying for reliability and a consistent, predictable tone.

How the AudioFu Index works

Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.

This chart covers 130 tube guitar combos from the Thomann catalogue. Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.

AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.

Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.

Questions

What wattage do I need for jazz?

Generally, 15-30 watts is plenty for jazz. You're not typically needing to compete with a drummer and a bassist at stadium levels. Lower wattage also tends to break up more gradually, giving you a wider range of usable tones.

Are solid-state amps an option for jazz?

They can be, but it's tougher. Solid-state amps often lack the dynamic response and warmth of tubes. However, some modern solid-state amps are surprisingly good - just be sure to A/B them against tube amps before committing.

What about combo amps versus head/cab?

Combos are incredibly convenient for home practice and smaller gigs. Head/cab setups give you more speaker options and flexibility, but they're more expensive and cumbersome.

I've heard about 'voicing' - what does that mean?

Voicing refers to the overall tonal character of the amp - its midrange presence, high-end sparkle, and low-end thump. Some amps are naturally brighter, while others are warmer and darker. It's a subjective thing, but it significantly impacts your tone.

Are there any amps that are specifically marketed as 'jazz amps'?

Several are, but don't get hung up on the marketing. Many amps that aren't explicitly marketed as jazz amps are fantastic choices - it's more about the tonal qualities than the label. Fender Deluxe Reverbs and Tweed Amps are common starting points, but explore beyond that.