Marshall JVM410H
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Brand profile · United Kingdom, est. 1962
Marshall Amplification, born from a desire to provide high-quality PA systems for musicians, quickly became synonymous with the raw power and iconic British sound of rock and roll. Jim Marshall’s early amplifier designs, heavily influenced by Fender, evolved into a distinct character that defined the sound of countless legendary guitarists. Today, Marshall remains a global leader, revered for its amplifiers, cabinets, and increasingly, its guitars and effects pedals.
Every chart where Marshall has five or more models — ranked by the AudioFu Index inside each.
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
Solid-State Guitar Combos
4x12 Guitar Cabs
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4x12 Guitar Cabs
Modelling Guitar Combos
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
Modelling Guitar Combos
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
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Solid-State Guitar Combos
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4x12 Guitar Cabs
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Modelling Guitar Combos
4x12 Guitar Cabs
Solid-State Guitar Combos
4x12 Guitar Cabs
4x12 Guitar Cabs
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4x12 Guitar Cabs
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2x12 Guitar Cabs
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4x12 Guitar Cabs
4x12 Guitar Cabs
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Distortion Pedals
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1x12 Guitar Cabs
Marshall instruments are manufactured in several locations, including the UK, China, and Indonesia, depending on the specific product and market.
While Marshall amplifiers are built to last, their complex circuitry can make repairs challenging, often requiring specialized knowledge and components.
The 'Plexi' refers to the early 1960s Marshall amplifiers, known for their raw, vintage tone, while the JCM800 is a later design with a more aggressive, high-gain sound.