Pricing and availability

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Average Price: $973

High-end/Boutique

$300

$701+

Price Tier

Budget

Standard

High-end

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Description

Transport your sound back to the golden era of rock with the Marshall JTM1C combo amplifier, a tribute to 50 years of legendary Marshall amplification. With its all-tube design, this compact powerhouse channels the unmistakable tones of the '60s. Whether you're jamming in the garage or playing on stage, the JTM1C's 1W/.01W switchable output ensures you can achieve those sought-after cranked-amp tones at any volume. The custom-voiced Celestion 10" speaker delivers a dynamic and responsive sound, embodying the bite and clarity of a vintage Marshall amp.

Aesthetically, the JTM1C is a nod to its heritage with its era-correct cosmetics and iconic "block" Marshall logo. Its simplicity is its strength, featuring just Volume and Tone controls to capture the essence of classic rock. This amp is not just a tool for musicians; it's a piece of history. As the first in a series of commemorative amps celebrating Marshall's 50th anniversary, the JTM1C is designed to be instantly collectible, complete with a commemorative plaque on the rear panel.

Key Features:

  • Commemorative 50th anniversary design
  • All-tube design for authentic vintage tone
  • Switchable between 1W/.01W for versatile volume control
  • Custom Celestion 10" speaker
  • Simple Volume and Tone controls
  • Era-correct cosmetics with vintage '60s styling
  • 8-ohm/16-ohm speaker output for additional cabinets
  • Collectible commemorative plaque on rear panel
Carlos Sonnenstein

Carlos Sonnenstein

Marshall JTM1C Loudness Test (0.1W mode)

Video thumbnail for Marshall JTM1C Loudness Test (0.1W mode) by Carlos Sonnenstein

Marshall JTM1C Loudness Test (0.1W mode)

Carlos Sonnenstein

Carlos Sonnenstein

Video thumbnail for Marshall JTM-1C by Music City CZ

Marshall JTM-1C

Music City CZ

Music City CZ

Video thumbnail for Marshall JTM1C + JMP1C combos :::: Kitarablogi.com by Kitarablogi

Marshall JTM1C + JMP1C combos :::: Kitarablogi.com

Kitarablogi

Kitarablogi

Video thumbnail for Marshall jtm1c with vox 212 cab by Kauffmann's Guitar Store

Marshall jtm1c with vox 212 cab

Kauffmann's Guitar Store

Kauffmann's Guitar Store

Video thumbnail for Marshall 2012 JTM1C 50th Anniversary 1w combo Serial M-2012-25-0171-1 by James Robinson-Wyatt

Marshall 2012 JTM1C 50th Anniversary 1w combo Serial M-2012-25-0171-1

James Robinson-Wyatt

James Robinson-Wyatt

Video thumbnail for Marshall JTM1C Amplifier by Vintage Guitar Workshop

Marshall JTM1C Amplifier

Vintage Guitar Workshop

Vintage Guitar Workshop

Video thumbnail for Marshall JTM-1C anniversary 1 watt combo 60s 2012 by andrewandthecatfives

Marshall JTM-1C anniversary 1 watt combo 60s 2012

andrewandthecatfives

andrewandthecatfives

Reviews

PROS

  • Delivers quintessential late 60s-early 70s rock tones at low volumes

  • Excellent pedal platform for vintage-style effects like fuzz and transparent overdrives

  • Very close to the creamy, vintage JTM sound at bedroom levels

  • Simple controls with a single tone and volume knob for easy plug and play

  • Retro-plexi look and compact size make it visually appealing and portable

  • Built-in attenuator for versatile home use, offering 0.1 or 1W settings

  • Can achieve a wide range of tones by adjusting guitar volume and pickup output

  • Perfect for blues and hard rock, emulating the JTM-45 sound at home

  • Speaker output for external cabinet options

CONS

  • No DI out, though modifiable

  • Lacks a master volume, requiring volume control via guitar for crunchiness

  • Stock speaker may be too loud for some apartment settings without adjustment

Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Marshall JTM1C.

Features and functionality

  • The Marshall JTM1C is specifically praised for delivering exceptional sound quality at bedroom volume levels, making it ideal for home use.

    Source

Comparisons

  • The JTM1C is often compared to the Marshall DSL 1 watt; the DSL is noted for having a very bright clean channel and a highly saturated dirty channel.

    Source
  • Marshall amps are characterized by stronger drive, whereas Fender amps are noted for clearer cleans. The Marshall JTM1C's clean tones, although basic, are considered usable for various styles.

    Source

Value and pricing

  • Originally priced between $700 and $800, the JTM1C's resale value has significantly increased, now reaching around $1300 used.

    Source
  • Despite being discontinued and difficult to find, one owner mentioned spotting a JTM1C on eBay for around $600, indicating possible variance in resale prices.

    Source

Use cases and applications

  • Ideal for those seeking a low-wattage amp for home use without disturbing neighbors, and it can be mic'd for live performances to enhance sound output.

    Source
  • The JTM1C is suitable for genres like Jazz, Blues, and Rock, but may struggle with Metal due to its limited wattage.

    Source

User experience

  • Some owners express frustration over the limited availability and high resale prices, wishing for a more affordable, reissued version.

    Source
  • Owners emphasize the necessity of micing the JTM1C for any band practice or gigging, as its 1-watt output isn't sufficient on its own for such settings.

    Source

Critic Reviews

Review: Marshall JTM1C + JMP1C – Kitarablogi.com – Finland's premier Guitar and Bass blog

kitarablogi.com

Marshall's JTM1C and JMP1C celebrate the brand's heritage with authentic designs and tones that capture the essence of their respective eras. The JTM1C offers a smooth, warm sound ideal for blues, while the JMP1C delivers a more aggressive, classic rock vibe. Both amps boast excellent workmanship and a thoughtful power attenuation feature that makes them versatile for home use. While the limited clean headroom might not suit everyone, these one-watt combos are a collector's dream, being UK-built, limited editions. At 700 Euros, they may seem pricey, but they offer a unique slice of Marshall history.

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Artist usage

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See how Paul Gilbert uses Marshall JTM1C

Paul Gilbert

Guitarist

Mr. Big

...
Verified via Guitar Player

In this article with Guitar Player in 2021, Paul Gilbert talks about his at home rig and says:

I built a small pedalboard that I keep near my main computer desk. I use it to practice, write songs, do Zoom/Skype interviews, and record into Pro Tools. The selection of pedals changes sometimes, but my JHS PG-14 overdrive is usually front and center. The EarthQuaker Devices Dispatch Master is nice because I can get both reverb and delay without taking up a lot of space.

The MXR Phase 100 makes me feel like Johnny Winter. And the Catalinbread Callisto chorus is for vintage Rush-style riffs. I send this into a Marshall JTM1C running clean. I keep my favorite Ibanez Fireman guitars nearby and my iPhone for recording song ideas quickly.

See how Johnny A. uses Marshall JTM1C

Johnny A.

Guitarist

The Yardbirds

...
Verified via Marshall Amps

According to the Marshall's website, Johnny A. uses the Marshall JTM-1C amplifier.

Genre Usage

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