English amplifier extraordinaire Marshall is back with another pair of headphones: the Major III Bluetooth. As the name suggests, these cans are the third-generation in the largely successful Major headphones lineup.

Fantastic sound quality; Battery life that goes on for days; Design that resembles Marshall's iconic amplifiers

Not a huge amount; A carry case would be nice but otherwise we can't think of many faults

With a design based on its iconic amps, Marshall's new Major IIIs are perfect for those who want to flaunt a bit of rock heritage on their commute. Sturdy hardware and a relatively balanced sound make these a great option for those wanting to upgrade their basic cans.

Stylish; slim design; Great top and mid ranges; Fully foldable

Uncomfortable; Feeble bass; Let in external sounds

With its enviable reputation as an amplifier manufacturer unquestionably secure, Marshall is looking to extend its repertoire with the Marshall Major headphones and Marshall Minor earphones, the latter of which we're looking at here.

Well-built; Stylish looks; Decent sound quality

Cheaper; better sounding rivals avaialble; Somewhat uncomfortable

Obviously, there's a plethora of great headphones out there, many of which we rate extremely highly. But we've not seen a pair of headphones that can deliver the same sound - both quality and volume - at this price. Just £100 Wow. They're thoughtfully designed, comfortable and sturdy.

Excellent audio quality; Minimalist design; Very comfortable

Not quite in Dre's league

Great retro looks and that famous logo don't entirely make up for a slightly confused, shouty performance

Classy looks; good for vocals

Harsh treble; bass lacks oompf

If you're a headphone purist and wouldn't dream of hooking up a pair of closed-back cans to your hi-fi, these aren't for you. But for the rest of us, who want a versatile, easy to transport pair of headphones which sound terrific, they're hard to beat. ®

Good quality and sturdy build, though to be fair I did expect a pouch or something to be included. Clamps a tad tight, and gets uncomfortable when listening in long periods but the sound quality is superb.

I have long used in my home studio the AKG K140, and for several years the Audio-Technica ATH-M50 , a marvel of value, which for 50 € more buries the righteousness Marshall sound level ( but it is true that there in between the headphone monitoring category ...)

NIce Looking thats it I bought them for playing guitar and the cord is short,and after a year they Krackle in one ear total RIP JOB.

Marshall has a long and glorious history in amplifier production. Chances are one of your favourite artists has used a Marshall amplifier at some point. Somehow, the sight of a Marshall stack at a concert provides a sense of comfort and familiarity, not to mention that distinctive wholesome Marshall...

Lightweight; Work with almost any device; Cool design and a great cord

Sound quality is poor for all but mp3; No carry case or pouch; No volume control on remote