The Marshall Stockton II sounds fantastic, even if it's priced a little higher than we'd like. And the freedom that the bass and treble knobs bring can't be understated, as you can dial in pretty much any sound signature you like.

Powerful audio performance with rich bass and bright highs; Adjustable bass and treble knobs; Somewhat water-resistant build; Cool design

Pricey; Heavy; DSP comes on a little strong at high volumes; No speakerphone functionality

Marshall recently launched the latest in its line of wireless speakers, the Marshall Stockwell II and the all-new Marshall Tufton. Both of which are now available to buy in the US.

This is my first bluetooth speaker and I'm not disappointed by any means.The sound is natural and perfect, comes with bass and treble dials.This feature is not so common among its contemporaries.I mainly listen to jazz, slow rock, pop, instrumentals and R&B, this caters perfectly from every angle.

This is a pretty cool speaker! I like the handle, but not so much the material it it made of. I think it is going to get dirty FAST and be a pain to clean, I think it should have either been made of the rubber outter protective cover is made out of, or something that would be easier to clean than...

Very useful piece of equipment. Apart from looking good the sound is much better than you'd expect for such a small unit. Really excellent bass, particularly.

Marshall's supremely portable Bluetooth speaker will provide you with powerful, adjustable audio - there's also terrific battery life. This isn't a party speaker though, it's a device designed for a smaller space or audience and it has been optimised for portability.

Highly portable; Great battery life; Robust design that's water resistant; Physical bass/treble controls

Expensive considering the competition; No Wi-Fi; Many rivals with similar appeal

It packs a great beat on this marshall speaker. Makes me think of a guitar when using it. The knobs which rotate at top have added that retro feel specially when using to change the bass and volume without having to use my phone.

If you’re partial to the Marshall aesthetic, the Stockwell II has all of the looks - but its low-frequency problems mean it needs thinking about (and listening to) carefully before you commit your cash.

Bluetooth 5.0; Decent battery life ; Crisp, detailed sound; Looks good;

Bass sounds remote; Could be louder; Peculiar multi-directional audio effect ;

Marshall's guitar amp aesthetic isn't necessarily for everyone, nor are its typically high prices, but there's no denying the company produces some top-notch Bluetooth speakers. At $249, the Marshall Stockwell II offers powerful audio performance in an easy-to-use design, making it a worthwhile update to its predecessor. The price feels a little high, but ultimately, there's very little not to like about the Stockwell II. Design Measuring 7.1 by 6.3 by 2.8 inches (HWD) and weighing in at a hefty 3.0 pounds, the Stockwell II is available in black or gray models. The side paneling is a silicon material that vaguely resembles leather, but the star of the design, other than the Marshall logo sitting front and center, is the metallic mesh speaker grille. There are three knobs up top; the first controls power and volume (which works independently of your mobile device's master volume levels), while the second and third are for bass and treble control. The upper panel also houses a Bluet...

The Marshall Stockwell II speaker delivers surprisingly strong Bluetooth audio performance from its modest frame.

Powerful audio performance with rich bass and bright highs; Adjustable bass and treble knobs; Somewhat water-resistant build; Cool design

Pricey; Heavy; DSP comes on a little strong at high volumes; No speakerphone functionality

Bluetooth 5.0; Decent battery life ; Crisp, detailed sound; Looks good;

Bass sounds remote; Could be louder; Peculiar multi-directional audio effect ;