Guitar practice amps: the top Cyber Weekend deals still available right now

Yamaha
(Image credit: Yamaha)

Cyber weekend guitar deals: Most of us do most of our playing at home, so it makes sense to invest in something inspiring when it comes to a practice guitar amp. There's some incredible options out there, and fortunately some of the very best practice amps are reduced at great prices this Cyber Weekend. 

Positive Grid Spark Mini: $50 off

Positive Grid Spark Mini: $50 off
We've played a lot of guitar gear this year, this is probably our favourite of the lot. Because we keep going back to it – it's just so easy to enjoy. It sounds so much bigger than it looks, has a rechargeable battery so we can take it anywhere and the tones are fantastic. The Spark Mini makes us want to play guitar more and it makes it easier to do it.

Fender Blues Junior IV: $749, $659 at Amazon

Fender Blues Junior IV: $749, $659 at Amazon
As one of the world’s most popular gigging guitar amps, that's also great for the home too, the Fender Blues Junior is rarely discounted, so to find $90 off at Amazon is an exceptional deal indeed. This portable tube combo is easy to use, makes for a perfect pedal platform and sounds killer at live volume levels.

Boss Katana-100/212 MkII: $564.99, $449.99

Boss Katana-100/212 MkII: $564.99, $449.99
Probably the most popular practice amp in the world right now, we love the Boss Katana series for its versatility of tone and usability in any situation, whether you’re practicing at home, recording in the studio, or playing a live show. With this super deal at Guitar Center, you can get this brilliant 2x12 combo amplifier with $115 knocked off the price.

Positive Grid Spark: 35% off with SPARKBF30

Positive Grid Spark: 35% off with SPARKBF30
With thousands of tones on tap, wireless Bluetooth and fast USB connectivity, plus intelligent functions such as Smart Jam and Auto Chords, it’s no wonder the Spark is the best-selling practice amp on the planet. This offer will save you a whopping $70, plus you got a free padded gig bag (usually $60).

Yamaha THR30II $549 $499 at Guitar Center

Yamaha THR30II $549 $499 at Guitar Center
Yamaha’s class-leading wireless desktop amp has had $50 knocked off its asking price at Guitar Center – a tasty saving on one of the most feature-packed amps on the market. The THR30II packs 15 guitar amps, three bass amps and a trio of mic models for acoustic-electrics, not to mention Bluetooth support, a built-in wireless receiver and built-in rechargeable battery. The THR10II is also down to $299 from $329, while the THR30IIA acoustic amp has seen its price drop from $599 to $549.

Boss Katana-Air: $485 $379 at Guitar Center

Boss Katana-Air: $485 $379 at Guitar Center
Boss’s fully wireless desktop amp has had a whopping $106 slashed off the price over at Guitar Center. It crams five of Boss’s ever-popular Katana amp models into a compact enclosure, and comes with a wireless transmitter for your guitar – cables be gone! Bluetooth and USB connectivity make it a great music and recording system, too.

Supro Delta King 10: $599, $399

Supro Delta King 10: $599, $399
A regular feature in best-of lists, we couldn’t quite believe it when we saw a $200 reduction on this brilliant boutique tube combo over at Musician's friend. Despite it's small size this amp is more than capable of handling small shows, and is a great pick for home recording duties too.

Blackstar Fly 3 Neon Yellow: $74.99 $64.99

Blackstar Fly 3 Neon Yellow: $74.99 $64.99
Want Blackstar’s game-changing mini amp, but don’t want to pay full price? You can snag this none-more-’80s Neon Yellow version for $64.99 over at Guitar Center, saving a cool $10 in the process. It packs the same features as the regular Fly 3 – two channels, remarkably full bodied tones and a built-in tape-style delay – but with a much, much brighter aesthetic. Bassists can snag the Neon Yellow Fly 3 Bass for just $59, while the Fly 3 Acoustic is also $59 in the sale.

Our 5 favourite Cyber Weekend guitar gear deals on guitars, amps and pedals

Rob Laing
Guitars Editor, MusicRadar

I'm the Guitars Editor for MusicRadar, handling news, reviews, features, tuition, advice for the strings side of the site and everything in between. Before MusicRadar I worked on guitar magazines for 15 years, including Editor of Total Guitar in the UK. When I'm not rejigging pedalboards I'm usually thinking about rejigging pedalboards.