--- product_id: 41594516 title: "FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black" brand: "blackstar" price: "€ 226.87" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Blackstar" url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/41594516-fly3blue-electric-guitar-mini-bluetooth-amplifier-black store_origin: SK region: Slovakia --- # 3-inch rich tone speaker 3W power punch Bluetooth-enabled jam FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black **Brand:** blackstar **Price:** € 226.87 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🎸 Elevate your practice game with portable power and pro-level tone! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black by blackstar - **How much does it cost?** € 226.87 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/41594516-fly3blue-electric-guitar-mini-bluetooth-amplifier-black) ## Best For - blackstar enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted blackstar brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Tailor Your Tone:** Blackstar’s patented ISF lets you customize your sound from vintage warmth to modern edge. - • **Plug & Play Vibes:** MP3/Line In and headphone output for silent practice or jamming with your favorite tracks. - • **Ultimate Portability:** Compact, lightweight, and battery-powered for seamless on-the-go creativity. - • **Immersive Soundscapes:** Built-in digital tape delay adds atmospheric depth to your riffs. - • **Powerful Practice Partner:** 3 watts of crisp, clear sound perfect for honing your skills anywhere. ## Overview The Blackstar FLY3BLUE is a compact 3-watt electric guitar amplifier featuring a 3-inch speaker, Bluetooth connectivity, and Blackstar’s patented Infinite Shape Feature (ISF) for versatile tonal shaping. Its built-in digital tape delay effect enhances sound depth, while battery operation and MP3/Line In support make it perfect for practice and portable jamming. ## Description Product description Now Introducing... Fly 3 with Bluetooth! FLY 3 is THE compact mini amp for your guitar and your phone or tablet, and it is now available with Bluetooth! Combining two channels, our patented Infinite Shape Feature (ISF), tape delay, MP3/Line in and optional battery operation, it's the perfect take-anywhere amp for jamming or listening to music. Sonic Performance Attention to Detail Huge Tone, Small Size Stereo Computer Speakers A full-range driver removes the need for a subwoofer and crossover, preserving guitar tone and delivering nearfield monitor-like performance The cabinet was designed for superior mini amp sound, with a sealed, tuned housing and material matching wood’s Young’s Modulus to preserve bass response. Instead of sacrificing sound quality for its compact size, the FLY 3's unique design provides the tonal balance and feel of a larger amp, even at low volumes. Connect to the FLY 103 cabinet (sold separately) for a 6w stereo setup - perfect for use with your computer or any other device capable of being connected via the FLY 3's MP3 / LINE IN jack. FLY ...On the Fly The FLY 3 Bluetooth mini amp keeps the original's great tone and features, with added Bluetooth for portability. Its ISF circuit offers flexible tone control, while the 'tape' delay enhances sound. It pairs with the FLY 103 for a 6W stereo setup and runs on batteries for on-the-go use. Technical Specifications Review: Bluetooth model review. Small and sounds pretty good! Here are the measurements. - Note: this is a review for the BLUETOOTH model, as some people will want that. I’ve attached a photo of the Blackstar beside my Roland MicroCube, which is about 9x9” height and width and can also run on batteries. The Roland is a much better amp, of course, but the Blackstar is great for traveling or practicing in a living room. The question here is whether it will meet your minimum requirements. I play swing and gypsy swing, so I want a good clean line where I can increase thickness of the sound by turning up the gain while turning down the volume knob a bit. I need a passable acoustic guitar sound for gypsy jazz, but also adequate tone for jazz soloing. I have a little Washburn Rover travel guitar that has a very nice neck and is very playable, but the acoustic sound is very quiet. I’ve installed in it both a piezo pickup and a Kent Armstrong jazz pickup, and they work either separately or together. I spend a couple weeks a year st a resort in Mexico where I sit in the shade on the beach near the crashing waves and play while my band—on my iPad—backs me up. The guitar by itself is not loud enough. I usually use a little round Altec speaker with Bluetooth with the iPad, and that is loud enough for my practicing with a mandolin. But not with this guitar. I wanted a tiny amp that will play Bluetooth from my iPad while also amplifying my guitar. The Blackstar is tiny, though much bigger than the Altec speaker. It weighs just under two pounds, and it is small enough to fit easily in my suitcase. Note: for Bluetooth, read the instructions and note the different meanings for single blinks and double blinks when setting it up with a new device. It’s easy, but there’s an unexpected step. So read it. Also, to get sound, turn up all the knobs. You might think it’s broken, otherwise. It’s very quiet—no annoying hums by itself. The EQ knob works well but is more cold to warm than treble to bass—very nice. It sounds good at all levels, but it changes to different sounds. Remember to match the Gain and the Volume knobs to get the tone you want, too. For an acoustic sound with a piezo pickup, turn down the Gain a lot and turn up the Volume. For a clean jazz solo with more thickness, turn up the Gain about halfway, then set the Volume to your likes. Both sound quite good, and without extra noise or distortion. (I hate distortion—if you want that, use the distortion button. I didn’t test it.) Again, the tone is not as compelling as my Roland MicroCube, which is less compelling than my AER which costs a lot more, but it’s acceptable. Volume: I used a decibel amp on myniPad to measure the volume from about two feet away, just asmImdomwoth instruments. I find that I can get a good acoustic strumming sound at about 85 to 90 decibels from a travel guitar I can barely hear. Using the jazz pickup and more gain, I can get about 95 to 98 decibels. The amp will go louder, but it then starts distorting a little. So how loud is that? Most acoustic guitars see, to provide about 85 decibels max, so the acoustic strumming volume is a significant bit louder. However, I have a couple unusually good luthier-made gypsy jazz guitars that easily cruise at 92 decibels and max out at 95. That’s very loud indeed for an acoustic guitar, and matches my Collings mandolin. (I do have a shrill travel mandolin that will hit 99 decibels.) Thus, the Blackstar is somewhat louder when clean than any acoustic guitar I’ve ever played. It’s just fine for the beach, or for using your solid-body while jamming with acoustic guitars. It’s great for your hotel room or the porch. You won't want this for your main amp if your band mates have big amps. If your band is playing at 110 decibels or, worse, 120 or 130, this won’t cut it. If you play jazz guitar in an unamplified big band with horns and brass and you can’t hear yourself, but your fellow band members don’t want you to use an amp and blast them out, this is barely noticeable and would give you enough volume to be heard a bit better without having to play as hard. You can use the batteries. By the way, I also bought the Hosa five foot cord, which seems very well made. I’m going to put two inch wide black Velcro around the sides and bottom of this amp (the rough part) and use a longer piece of the soft part of the Velcro to make a strap, so I can toss the amp over my shoulder or hook it to my belt and walk as I play. Review: Best Mini Amp Sound - I now have two of these BlackStar mini amps (the first one I bought without Bluetooth) and I leave that one in another state where I visit. The Bluetooth one stays at home where I can play backing tracks from my phone through the amp via Bluetooth (controlling that volume from the phone), and play lead guitar by plugging into the same Black Star mini amp. Using the Overdrive mode does not apply to the Bluetooth audio - smart thinking by the engineers who designed this amp. The sound of the Black Star Fly3 for a mini amp is excellent - whether you prefer a clean channel or overdrive. The compression of the tones provides a beautiful even sound across the strings and even with heavy overdrive, the sound isn’t muddy… great distinction between the notes - even in playing full barre chords in heavy overdrive with decently long sustain. The sound shaping tone knob allows you to dial-in tone from cutting to subtle. Add in the adjustable delay to your liking and you have beautiful leads or lush rhythms coming from a tiny speaker. Again, no muddy mush from this little practice amp. I did lots of research on YouTube video reviews for mini guitar amps before I chose this Black Star… I really feel like I made the right choice - I have a hard time putting down my axe once I start playing through this mini amp. ## Features - Delivers 3 watts of power, perfect for practice sessions and small jam sessions - Equipped with a 3-inch speaker that produces rich and full-bodied tones - Built-in digital 'tape' delay effect adds depth and ambiance to your sound - Features Blackstar's patented Infinite Shape Feature (ISF) for customizable tonal options - Compact and lightweight design ensures easy portability and quick setup - Runs on batteries or an optional power supply, making it ideal for on-the-go use - Includes an MP3/Line In jack for playing along with backing tracks or music - Headphone output for silent practice and direct recording capabilities - Stylish black finish with blue details for a modern and sleek look - Perfect for electric guitar players looking for a versatile and portable amplifier ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B06X3QVW5W | | Amplifier Type | Digital Modeling | | Best Sellers Rank | #77,530 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #240 in Combo Guitar Amplifiers #24,326 in Music Recording Equipment | | Brand | Blackstar | | Color | FLY3BLUE | | Compatible Devices | Guitar | | Connector Type | 3.5mm Jack | | Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 296 Reviews | | Enclosure Material | Stainless Steel | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00845644003570 | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 4.3"D x 7.6"W x 5.6"H | | Item Type Name | Electric Guitar Mini Amplifier | | Item Weight | 2.35 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Blackstar | | Material | Stainless Steel | | Mfr Part Number | FLY3BLUE | | Model Name | FLY3BLUE | | Model Number | FLY3BLUE | | Number of Bands | 3 | | Output Channel Quantity | 2 | | Output Wattage | 3 Watts | | Power Source | Battery Powered | | Product Dimensions | 4.3"D x 7.6"W x 5.6"H | | Speaker Size | 3 Inches | | UPC | 845644003570 650234202833 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Blackstar - **Color:** FLY3BLUE - **Compatible Devices:** Guitar - **Material:** Battery - **Output Wattage:** 3 Watts ## Images ![FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZrIa1C7sL.jpg) ![FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ByPeRP9tL.jpg) ![FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31rJYfy1JhL.jpg) ![FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51LKWTkTVLL.jpg) ![FLY3BLUE Electric Guitar Mini Bluetooth Amplifier, Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61i+qxic69L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Bluetooth model review. Small and sounds pretty good! Here are the measurements. *by B***N on July 31, 2018* Note: this is a review for the BLUETOOTH model, as some people will want that. I’ve attached a photo of the Blackstar beside my Roland MicroCube, which is about 9x9” height and width and can also run on batteries. The Roland is a much better amp, of course, but the Blackstar is great for traveling or practicing in a living room. The question here is whether it will meet your minimum requirements. I play swing and gypsy swing, so I want a good clean line where I can increase thickness of the sound by turning up the gain while turning down the volume knob a bit. I need a passable acoustic guitar sound for gypsy jazz, but also adequate tone for jazz soloing. I have a little Washburn Rover travel guitar that has a very nice neck and is very playable, but the acoustic sound is very quiet. I’ve installed in it both a piezo pickup and a Kent Armstrong jazz pickup, and they work either separately or together. I spend a couple weeks a year st a resort in Mexico where I sit in the shade on the beach near the crashing waves and play while my band—on my iPad—backs me up. The guitar by itself is not loud enough. I usually use a little round Altec speaker with Bluetooth with the iPad, and that is loud enough for my practicing with a mandolin. But not with this guitar. I wanted a tiny amp that will play Bluetooth from my iPad while also amplifying my guitar. The Blackstar is tiny, though much bigger than the Altec speaker. It weighs just under two pounds, and it is small enough to fit easily in my suitcase. Note: for Bluetooth, read the instructions and note the different meanings for single blinks and double blinks when setting it up with a new device. It’s easy, but there’s an unexpected step. So read it. Also, to get sound, turn up all the knobs. You might think it’s broken, otherwise. It’s very quiet—no annoying hums by itself. The EQ knob works well but is more cold to warm than treble to bass—very nice. It sounds good at all levels, but it changes to different sounds. Remember to match the Gain and the Volume knobs to get the tone you want, too. For an acoustic sound with a piezo pickup, turn down the Gain a lot and turn up the Volume. For a clean jazz solo with more thickness, turn up the Gain about halfway, then set the Volume to your likes. Both sound quite good, and without extra noise or distortion. (I hate distortion—if you want that, use the distortion button. I didn’t test it.) Again, the tone is not as compelling as my Roland MicroCube, which is less compelling than my AER which costs a lot more, but it’s acceptable. Volume: I used a decibel amp on myniPad to measure the volume from about two feet away, just asmImdomwoth instruments. I find that I can get a good acoustic strumming sound at about 85 to 90 decibels from a travel guitar I can barely hear. Using the jazz pickup and more gain, I can get about 95 to 98 decibels. The amp will go louder, but it then starts distorting a little. So how loud is that? Most acoustic guitars see, to provide about 85 decibels max, so the acoustic strumming volume is a significant bit louder. However, I have a couple unusually good luthier-made gypsy jazz guitars that easily cruise at 92 decibels and max out at 95. That’s very loud indeed for an acoustic guitar, and matches my Collings mandolin. (I do have a shrill travel mandolin that will hit 99 decibels.) Thus, the Blackstar is somewhat louder when clean than any acoustic guitar I’ve ever played. It’s just fine for the beach, or for using your solid-body while jamming with acoustic guitars. It’s great for your hotel room or the porch. You won't want this for your main amp if your band mates have big amps. If your band is playing at 110 decibels or, worse, 120 or 130, this won’t cut it. If you play jazz guitar in an unamplified big band with horns and brass and you can’t hear yourself, but your fellow band members don’t want you to use an amp and blast them out, this is barely noticeable and would give you enough volume to be heard a bit better without having to play as hard. You can use the batteries. By the way, I also bought the Hosa five foot cord, which seems very well made. I’m going to put two inch wide black Velcro around the sides and bottom of this amp (the rough part) and use a longer piece of the soft part of the Velcro to make a strap, so I can toss the amp over my shoulder or hook it to my belt and walk as I play. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Mini Amp Sound *by G***S on February 29, 2024* I now have two of these BlackStar mini amps (the first one I bought without Bluetooth) and I leave that one in another state where I visit. The Bluetooth one stays at home where I can play backing tracks from my phone through the amp via Bluetooth (controlling that volume from the phone), and play lead guitar by plugging into the same Black Star mini amp. Using the Overdrive mode does not apply to the Bluetooth audio - smart thinking by the engineers who designed this amp. The sound of the Black Star Fly3 for a mini amp is excellent - whether you prefer a clean channel or overdrive. The compression of the tones provides a beautiful even sound across the strings and even with heavy overdrive, the sound isn’t muddy… great distinction between the notes - even in playing full barre chords in heavy overdrive with decently long sustain. The sound shaping tone knob allows you to dial-in tone from cutting to subtle. Add in the adjustable delay to your liking and you have beautiful leads or lush rhythms coming from a tiny speaker. Again, no muddy mush from this little practice amp. I did lots of research on YouTube video reviews for mini guitar amps before I chose this Black Star… I really feel like I made the right choice - I have a hard time putting down my axe once I start playing through this mini amp. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The best money you can spend on a practice amp *by M***I on August 5, 2022* This thing delivers unbelievable sound for the money. It's crazy small and light, but the sound is bigger than you'd expect from a little guy. The little bit of delay is perfect to add ambience (don't expect a full on effect), and if you crank the gain you have a reasonably high gain tone--not quite that of a Soldano tube amp, but then, we're nowhere close to size, weight, or the $4k price tag. I love that I can connect via bluetooth to my phone or laptop easily to play along with a song, and I love that the battery life seems to go on and on (I use this every day and haven't had to recharge. I bought the power supply, since in the past small amps, like the Orange Crush, burn through batteries, but I have yet to use it). No, you can't gig or even practice with a drummer with this little amp, but you can take it anywhere and have a satisfying tone. Easily one of the best things I've bought for myself in a long time. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/41594516-fly3blue-electric-guitar-mini-bluetooth-amplifier-black](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/41594516-fly3blue-electric-guitar-mini-bluetooth-amplifier-black) --- *Product available on Desertcart Slovakia* *Store origin: SK* *Last updated: 2026-06-10*