At first, when the representative I was speaking too told me about this I was surprised that Marshall made a speaker system. I used to work for Bose in Massachusetts many years ago and was kind of a Bose snob..

Great Sound the fills a room and does not "warp" on the high notes or the low notes (I like my music loud). Tremendous clarity and sound is sincerely great. Love the Retro Marshall Dials and switches Easy set-up

Absolutely NONE

This little speaker produces the most amazing beautiful sound! LOVE it! Worth every penny. Great quality and workmanship. So pleased we bought this for our daughter. Love having it on plus the portability of it makes it so great to be able to take anywhere!

This retro device takes the classic Marshall design and adds Bluetooth to make a great wireless speaker. The Kilburn has a large footprint compared to other speakers we tested but produces amazing sound and keeps this quality at high volumes.

Loud sound output; High quality sound; Very good battery life; Retro dials to control the volume; treble and bass

Bigger than other speakers; Heavy design; Cannot control music playback from speaker; No speakerphone capability

Stunning looks, plenty of power and a tempting price tag, but the Marshall Kilburn isn't the most feature-packed speaker

Looks fabulous; Plenty of power and bass; Integrated power supply

No water proofing; Bluetooth only

The Marshall lineup of headphones and speakers, all modeled to varying degrees after the guitar amps made famous in the 60s and 70s, have a definitively retro look that won't appeal to everyone.

Excellent audio performance with adjustable bass and treble; Cool retro amplifier design

No speakerphone functionality; Unique look isn't for everyone

Marshall, most known for its black-and-gold liveried guitar amps, has moved into the headphone and speaker space. To that end, the company has a line of wired and wireless headphones like the Marshall Major II and Marshall Mid – and now a set of Bluetooth speakers, the Marshall Stockwell and the...

Louder than you'd expect; Bass and treble controls; Earth-pounding bass

Not as portable as competition; Doesn't take phone calls; No playback controls

The Marshall lineup of headphones and speakers, all modeled to varying degrees after the guitar amps made famous in the 60s and 70s, have a definitively retro look that won't appeal to everyone. But if you like that motif, the good news is that beauty of the company's products goes well beyond the design. The Marshall Kilburn, a $299 portable Bluetooth speaker, sounds fantastic, and offers bass and treble knobs to tailor the audio to your liking. There's no speakerphone functionality, but beyond that, there's not much to dislike about the Kilburn, which easily wins our Editor's Choice award for portable Bluetooth speakers. DesignIf you can't get past the amplifier stylings of the Kilburn ($349.00 at Amazon) , there's not much point to reading on, but here's the last attempt to keep your eyes on the page: The speaker doesn't feel or look cheap. It's such that the details you'd find on a Marshall amp—the knobs, the materials, and of course, the logo—are fully incorporated here, rat...

The Marshall Kilburn portable Bluetooth speaker delivers a powerful audio performance that can be tweaked to your liking.

Excellent audio performance with adjustable bass and treble; Cool retro amplifier design

No speakerphone functionality; Unique look isn't for everyone

What a great small speaker. Sounds fantastic and looks great too. Well made and you get a smart 3.5 cable like a guitar lead which is a nice touch,also a nice leather strap/handle. BUY

The sound quality is absolutly impressive but the volume doesn't go as high as I thought. Size really matters and in this case a big heavy speaker with a volume that doesn't beat the volume of a Bose soundlink mini is very disappointing and really not worth the price.

The product has great features and is a solid performer.