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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Nov 15
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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Style
- Mini Amp
- Model
- N10 Black
- Dimensions
- 2.9"D x 5.9"W x 6.5"H
- Weight
- 16 oz
- Color
- Black
- Material
- Leather
- Warranty
- 1 Year
- Works with
- Guitar
Features 5
- Great clean and overdrive tones (Best with Polaroid 9V Batteries)
- Leather handle
- Belt clip
- Headphone jack
- Color: Black
Description
The Honey Tone Mini Practice Amp sounds as sweet as it looks! The difinitive small portable amp offers a great clean, or overdriven sound at a great price for guitar pakcages. Louder than most mini-amps with features of a full size combo!
Specs 23
| Brand | Danelectro |
|---|---|
| Color | Black |
| Material | Leather |
| Output Wattage | 10 watts |
| Speaker Size | 15.24 centimeters |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Output Channel Quantity | 1 |
| Amplifier Type | Solid State |
| Connector Type | 3.5mm Jack |
| Sound Profile | Clean and overdriven |
| Enclosure Material | Leather |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 2.9"D x 5.9"W x 6.5"H |
| Item Weight | 16 ounces |
| Model Name | {FEEDTITLE} |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 96, 21 |
| Item Highlight | Includes belt clip |
| UPC | 889406201521 061182001001 811501001225 611820010096 |
| Manufacturer | Danelectro |
| Built-In Media | 9-volt battery |
| Item Type Name | Guitar Mini Amp |
| Model Number | N10 Black |
| Mfr Part Number | HTA-BLK |
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Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Nov 15
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Surprising Volume and Authentic Vintage Tone: An In-Depth Review of the Danelectro Honeytone N-10
Style: Mini Amp
Finding a portable mini amplifier that actually sounds decent can be incredibly tricky. Most micro-amps on the market suffer from a thin, tinny sound that makes playing guitar more frustrating than fun. I purchased the Danelectro Honeytone N-10 Mini Amp (Black version) looking for a convenient, battery-powered practice solution that wouldn't force me to sit chained to a massive wall outlet. After testing out its clean tones and dialed-in overdrive, I am genuinely impressed by what this tiny retro box can pull off. Retro Aesthetic & Build Quality The first thing you have to love about the Honeytone is its visual presentation. It features a beautiful, nostalgic retro design shaped like a piece of vintage luggage or an old-school radio. The black finish contrasted with the silver grille gives it a fantastic look on a desk or a shelf. Structurally, the molded plastic body feels solid and lightweight, and the leather-style handle on top is a great touch. On the back, it features a heavy-duty metal belt clip, allowing you to literally strap the amp to your waist and walk around while playing, which is incredibly fun for practicing anywhere. Control Knobs & Sound Versatility For a micro-amplifier, the N-10 offers a surprising amount of control over your sound. It features three distinct vintage-style knobs: Volume, Tone, and Overdrive. The Clean Tone: Keeping the overdrive knob low delivers a surprisingly crisp, clear tone that works great for acoustic-electric models or clean blues licks. The Overdrive: Cranking up the overdrive knob changes the game completely. It introduces a dirty, gritty crunch that mimics an old tube amplifier pushing its limits. It has plenty of bite for rock, classic metal riffs, or retro garage-band tones. Tone Control: The tone knob is highly responsive, allowing you to easily roll off the high-end if the speaker starts sounding a bit too bright, or boost the treble to cut through a room. Volume Output and Portability Do not let the miniature size fool you—this little amp gets incredibly loud. Cranking the volume up past the halfway mark fills an entire living room or bedroom easily. While the small internal speaker will naturally lose some bass response at maximum volume, it handles the midrange and treble with plenty of power. For quiet late-night practice sessions, it features a standard 1/8-inch headphone jack that automatically mutes the speaker, which is a lifesaver for practicing without waking up the rest of the house. It runs smoothly on a single 9V battery, making it fully portable for travel, backyard playing, or camping trips, but it can also be powered by a standard Danelectro DA-1 adapter if you prefer to plug it into the wall. Value for Money At $24.99, the value for money here is exceptional. You are getting a fully functional, highly portable amplifier with separate tone and gain controls for the price of a couple of packs of premium guitar strings. It bridges the gap perfectly between generic headphone plugs and heavy, clunky practice amps. Final Verdict Danelectro has created a timeless classic with the Honeytone N-10. It hits the ultimate sweet spot between looking incredibly cool and delivering a punchy, versatile sound that makes practicing an absolute blast. Whether you need a fun desktop amp, a portable travel companion, or a great budget gift for a beginner guitarist, this mini amp delivers incredible bang for your buck. I highly recommend it to any musician looking for tone and style on the move.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026 by Brit4393
New to guitar like me? This will get you going.
Style: Mini Amp
I am a complete guitar novice, I purchased this amp so I could begin learning. As such, I'm providing this first impression review from the scope of a layman, take it as you will. Build quality is not top notch,it looks great but it's all plastic and you can see the circuit board through the "vents" on the back (I actually thought it was neat but that's me). This is forgivable because of how cheap this thing is. It does seem to be tough though as I've already dropped it from considerable height onto a hardwood floor and it hasn't been bothered, makes sense as you'll probably be traveling outside your home with this thing at some point. The speaker on this thing can get INCREDIBLY loud, at least to me. Not sure about their claim of it being louder than most mini amps as this is the only one I've tried, but I actually had a hard time NOT being loud with this thing, you could easily play to a small crowd with this. I did not notice any buzz or hum from the amp itself (the speaker produces a verrrry tiny hiss that does not seem to get louder with the volume and can only be heard if your ear is against it, did not hear this with my headphones), and any novices out there who are, check first that your guitar isn't picking up interference from your surroundings. Don't sit near large (or power hungry) electronics or power outlets, and put your phone away while you play and it should be crystal clear. I won't comment on the overdrive and tone knobs too much as I don't have the expertise to judge, but they do work and sound quite nice to my ear. The ability to output to headphones is very useful, and worked as expected. In the future, I will try to use this to record the amp directly, haven't tried it yet but if headphones work, my computer will pick it up too so that's nice. The battery this thing comes with died after about 2 minutes of playing, which seems to be a common thing I've read. Mine was dated to expire less than half a year after I got the product (it also has a copyright stamp from 2016 so it was likely made then) and since most 9Vs are rated to last 5 years on the shelf, my conclusion is that the batteries people are getting with the amp are very old and on the verge of dying. If your sound is cutting out on the first day, step one should be to get a fresh 9V from the store. Overall, I'm satisfied with what I got and am confident that I can learn guitar using it. If you want to start yourself but don't want to buy a pricey real amp, this is a fantastic idea.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2020 by D'Angelo
looks great, but got interference
Style: Mini Amp
I would say it could be used just fine for practicing at home or outside, it mostly sounded good and gets louder than expected. I only needed it at about half the volume. I wanted to keep this amp because it looks so cute. But it got static from electronic devices. Even having my phone screen on nearby caused a decent amount of static. Adjusting the tone and gain all the way to lowest was the only way to impact the clarity. I returned it because I'm hoping for a cleaner sound in a portable amp.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2025 by K
Great budget mini amp.
Style: Mini Amp
Love this little amp and I would buy another one. It's a great mini practice amp, it has a head phone jack and a sturdy belt clip which I find to be handy. Not very heavy yet seems to be sturdy enough. It gets surprisingly loud and sounds better than I expected. Choice of power from DC 9V cable or a 9V battery. The vintage look is a bonus. At the price I found here on Amazon, I couldn't pass it up and I am glad I didn't. I think guitarist of any skill level could enjoy this practical mini amp for a fair price.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2026 by Josh Jones
Honey Tone compared to Fender Mini-Deluxe: Comparing sound quality and prices.
Style: Mini Amp
I also have a tiny Fender Mini-Deluxe amp that also runs off of a 9v battery. I play electric guitar with a Teenage Engineering Pocket Operator PO-14 as a tiny rythm section so I needed a second tiny battery powered amp. The first Honey Tone they sent was defective. I'd play one note and it would stop working. The second one they sent works fine. Comparing the 2 tiny amps, the Fender and the Honey Tone, I'd say they sound equally well. But the Fender costs $50 on Amazon and the Honey Tone was half that price. Also the Honey Tone has a belt clip that may come in handy. Neither of them compare to even a 15W practice amp as far as sound quality goes, but they work well enough. Both are noisy with my guitar but do not have the same problem with the pocket operator. I'm sure a noise pedal would solve that but that would defeat the purpose of tiny amps. The main reason for the 3 star review and not 4 or 5 is the bad amp they sent and the nuisance of having to go return it. There is a Guitar Center right next to the place I had to return it. I could have just gone there in the first place but instead had to drive several miles for the return, hoping the next one is not junk. I shop on Amazon for conveniance. This was not that. If I were to choose between the Fender and the Honey Tone, I'd go with the Honey Tone for price mainly but the belt clip is nice also. Keep in mind I've only used this amp for perhaps 30 minutes. I've had the Fender for much longer.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2025 by Gerard Briardy
A surprising array of sounds!
Style: Mini Amp
First of all- it's a micro-amp in a plastic housing, with plastic knobs and a plastic strap, even though the product description says it's leather. It's around 5 inches tall. On/volume, tone, and overdrive knobs. No reverb circuit. Sounds pretty basic, huh? It is. It's also capable of a LOT of different sounds, and good ones, at that. And it's LOUD. Much louder than expected for an amp with tiny wattage. Instructions are minimal, which is fine, since the controls are self-explanatory. The best part about them is that they show 15 control settings for different tones, from 60s British to fuzz to 70s hard rock. It captures them pretty convincingly, too! At higher volumes, the plastic cabinet starts to sound a little thin and twangy, but it's loud enough that it's not necessary to push it hard enough to enter that territory. I played mine outside, and had a buddy walk down the road. He could hear it a little less than a quarter mile away. Impressive. On mine, the belt clip needed to be removed and squished together to make it able to clip onto thinner materials. Out of the box, it could be clipped onto something 1/2 inch thick. It's sturdy, though. In fact, the whole unit feels pretty sturdy, with the possible exception of the knobs. But they aren't wobbly, and that could just be own reluctance to trust plastic knobs. But then, most amps have plastic knobs. I ordered a 9 volt power supply with mine, and I'm glad that I did. This little monster puts out enough power that I doubt that a battery would last long in it. Given the choice between the sounds of the Marshall, Fender, and this little beast, The Danelectro is the hands-down winner. At less than 20 bucks, I wouldn't hesitate to buy it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2012 by W. S. Slayton
Looks good, a plethora of issues though. *HARDWARE ISSUES*
Style: Mini Amp
I was very excited when I purchased this mini guitar amp. All of the Youtube reviews that I've watched was what had convinced me to purchase it since its portable, affordable, and it looks and (supposedly) sounds great. However, when I finally received my package and unboxed the mini amp, I thought that I would be able to turn it on and play it as it is since it comes with a battery. Nope, wasn't working. When I opened the back panel, the connector was not inserted properly? So the battery wasn't giving any power to the amp because the amp connector is inserted at a weird angle. I've tried to fix it by aligning it with a new battery that I've inserted but the connector is still misaligned. It's literally a circuit design flaw. So to try and fix the issue, I have had to use paper and tape to get this thing aligned correctly. The sound quality is affected by this. I'm hearing a "sputter - pop" noise when playing my electric guitar. Really disappointed honestly. I thought that I would have at least purchased a working amp, but nonetheless, the Honeytone did not deliver. 1/5 stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2019 by Jonathan Shomali
Tiny but projects well
Style: Mini Amp
I bought this because I was going on a trip and needed an amp I could pack in my suitcase that would work with a battery. I had a similar amp before that died. The Honeytone is very compact, but looks cool and is very simple to operate, with just three controls, volume, tone and gain (distortion). I found that some level of distortion is necessary to have any volume. If you try playing clean, with no distortion, you'll be underpowered. The trick is to balance the gain and volume for your instrument and situation. I tried a regular electric guitar, a lap steel guitar, a slide guitar, an acoustic-electric guitar, an acoustic-electric mandolin and a silent banjo. I thought the acoustic guitar would overwhelm this little amp, but I was surprised that it added to the projection and wasn't bad on the tone. It has a handy belt clip and a useless little leather handle (just for looks). I am using it to play an electric instrument in jamming situations where everyone else is playing acoustic, and I can adjust my volume to blend in. I think a mike with an unbalanced output (1/4" phone jack) would also work in here, for street corner singing, for instance, though I haven't tried that yet as all my mikes use XLR jacks and there would be the issue of a mike stand or a lapel or headphone mike with a phone jack output, which might be hard to find. Overall, I'm very pleased with this amp and it seems sturdy and reliable so far, and at $20, a bargain.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2014 by Applewhite Minyard