Marten Coltrane Supreme Extreme
Marten Coltrane Supreme Extreme front view
623/ 640Click to jump to its spot on the HiFi Ladder.AI-generated front view: no orthographic photo of this model was available. The size comparison is still exact — scale comes from the manufacturer’s published dimensions, not from the image.

Marten · Coltrane · Floorstander

Coltrane Supreme Extreme

$1,300,000 / pairCheck availability ↗
Product description
Shown at Munich in 2025 and launched in Hong Kong that August, this is two cabinets per channel rather than one. A 30 cm-wide main tower carries the 25 mm diamond tweeter, a 76 mm diamond high midrange, a 178 mm beryllium midrange and four 203 mm Crystalid mid-bass drivers from 120 Hz up; beside it a 70 cm-wide bass tower takes everything below, with five 254 mm aluminium-sandwich drivers and ten 254 mm passive radiators. Both towers are carbon-fibre monocoques with an aluminium and solid-wood sandwich, both stand 182.2 cm, and together they come to 410 kg per side — the dimensions here are the two placed side by side as the press images show them, which is not the only way they can be set up. Every crossover is first order, at 120, 370, 1000 and 4000 Hz. The two towers take their power separately: 600 W for the main, 1000 W for the bass, so there is no single power rating. Marten quotes over 800 hours of hand assembly per system.

Performance — where it sits in the catalog

BassTrebleSensitivityEasy loadCone area
Bass reachTreble reachSensitivityEasy loadCone area
Coltrane Supreme Extreme17 Hz60 kHz93 dB6 Ω4127 cm²
Median32 Hz30 kHz90 dB6 Ω654 cm²
How to read this chart

Each axis spans the range the 640 floorstanders in the catalog actually cover, so equal distance means equal difference — and for cone area and the two frequencies, which are read as ratios, equal distance means equal ratio. The dashed inner ring is where the scale starts, not zero. Ranked within a class because a bookshelf measured against floorstanders is feeble on every axis for the single reason that it is a bookshelf. Cone area is summed from the drive units — no maker publishes it. Bass and treble reach are quoted to different tolerances and only 56% of the catalog says which, so read those two axes as approximate. The grey outline is the median of this speaker's own class, the 592 passive floorstanders — same type, same side of the active/passive line, which matters because the two halves are not the same product: the median active bookshelf carries 155 cm² of cone against the passive median's 219. Median rather than mean, because a handful of very large cabinets would drag a mean above most of the class it claims to describe.

Units
TypeFloorstander
HiFi ladder position#623 of 640 floorstander
PowerPassive
Height1822 mm
Width1000 mm
Depth635 mm
Footprint6928 cm²
Space taken1262.3 L
Weight410 kg
EnclosurePassive radiator
Drivers1× 25 mm tweeter (pure diamond dome), 1× 76 mm midrange (pure diamond dome), 1× 178 mm midrange (pure beryllium cone), 4× 203 mm mid-bass (Crystalid cone), 5× 254 mm woofer (aluminium sandwich cone)
Crossover frequency120 / 370 / 1000 / 4000 Hz
Frequency response17–60000 Hz (±2 dB)
Sensitivity93 dB
Impedance6 Ω (min 3.4 Ω)
MAP (USD)$1,300,000 / pair
Where to buyCheck availability ↗
Manufacturermarten.se ↗
Product pageOpen product page ↗

Suggested TrueScale comparisons

Tap any speaker to see it beside this one at true, real-world scale.