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Your cart is empty.Martin® Humidifiers are made from the finest materials available. The tubes are extruded from the finest non-vinyl and non-allergenic resin, soft enough not to exert pressure around the sound hole and are sufficiently sturdy to minimize contact with the insides parts of the guitar. The water suction stem within the Martin humidifier absorbs ten times its weight in water and slowly emits moisture through the holes.
Jimmy
2025-08-31 13:57:08
These work Great in My Guitar Cases !
High Standards for Online Purchases
2025-08-11 17:54:52
Better than DampIts because they're less expensive and they're built better! The tubing on these is thicker/sturdier than the surgical tubing used on DampIts. That means these are a little less "bendy", which makes them easier to install. It also keeps the sponges from breaking inside the tube as easily as they do with DampIts. With multiple instruments, I use these on my best ones, and my DampIts on the ones I don't play as often. During Upstate NY winters at 20% humidity and forced-air heat in my house, these last 3-5 days in my cased guitars when wet, wrung out, and dried off. I use two per instrument religiously. I'd probably go to three if I were humidifying an especially dry guitar.Lot's of folks are wrapped up by the fact that these are branded "Martin", and are not the same as the luthier in PA. I admit the first time I bought them, I thought the same thing and was disappointed to find out the truth. That said, they're still my go-to humidifiers, and I buy more whenever I can.
sedwards
2025-08-04 21:02:18
I was hoping to find something to keep my guitar humidified during the dry winter months here in N.E. Ohio. I came up with the brilliant idea of poking holes inside a 3/8" piece of tubing, stuffing wads of cotton in it, then soaking it in water, wringing it out and placing it inside my expensive Martin guitar. The only problem was I couldn't make up my mind on how long the tubing should be, one or two feet? Then one day while perusing the internet I came across this handy little humidifier which had, what I believed was the Martin name attached to it, just like my guitar. I bought it, read the directions and gave it a shot. Even though the packaging or tube does not have the official Martin logo anywhere on it, it seems to have worked out... so far so good, no leaks. Giving it the Martin i.d. had been a good marketing idea. I still think my idea would have worked. I may run down to Home Depot, buy some tubing and a bag of cotton balls and give it a try....maybe some day you'll see me selling it on Amazon, only I'll call it the Gibson Guitar Humidifier.
J h cole
2025-07-01 12:23:46
Nice for a nice guitar
Anne Brody
2025-06-26 17:38:32
There is a lot of controversy about the "Martinness" of this. I do not much care about that. What I can say is it is thicker, overall less pliable, longer, and more bulky than its competition: the Dampit. The Dampit feels like it has been specially designed and made from a specialized rubber material. The Humitron feels like the generic equivalent of a Dampit. It is harder to squeeze and harder to bend and holds less moisture.This does not come with any type of soundhole cover or penlike clip like the Dampits do, but I like the rubber lip on the Humitron's end a little more than what you get on a Dampit. That said, because the tip is oversized, it collects water and kinda hides water there. It takes about three or four times to final soak all the water up from the tip if you submerge the entire humidifier, so I try to leave the tip out of the water to avoid that issue.In terms of the basic design, it makes sense and it is convenient for both sound hole and f-hole guitars. It will even fit in f-hole mandolins but it is a little long for them. That said, I am not sure how much moisture these type of humidifiers really hold to be functional in a very dry area. I would this or a Dampit in combination with another humidification method if you are are a dry area. In order to get them not to leak, you have to squeeze so much water out that it feels like--and this may be an optical delusion--that nothing adequate is left inside. And these types of humidifiers, in general, are a little difficult to tell when they are dried out, unless they are REALLY dry. I am new to using them, but I prefer sponges that have some size to them so that I can touch them or shake them and know immediately if they are dry or not. Dampits and Humitrons need to be taken to the sink and squeezed to test them, unless you want to drip water out. Then, my impression is, that that water you just squeezed out via testing just wasted the little amount that was in there, and you have to soak it again. These are first world problems, I know.
Elaine groover
2025-05-12 14:12:09
Built from good quality materials and does a great job putting moisture back into the wood. Improved the sound quality of my Martin guitar great.
Customer
2025-04-27 15:01:55
Using on a few of our guitars. Works well!
Javier Ramos
2025-03-27 10:59:04
La verdad me ha gustado, tenÃa muchas dudas porque goteaba mucho después de mojarlo y secarlo, pero quitando el exceso de agua todo queda perfecto y el color está muy lindo algo fuera de lo normal, yo lo utilizo para mi cello.
Kunde
2025-03-13 12:24:24
Jederzeit wieder
Jeremy2017
2025-02-18 16:25:31
Ottima fattura. Fa quello che deve fare
Riandaj
2024-12-09 18:10:16
Just bought a 35 yr old acoustic guitar and strangely enough fell across humidifiers a day later. Having done a little research i settled on this one.It was unobtrusive,easy to install,just sits between the middle 2 strings resting gently inside the body on the struts.So the guitar can be left in the case,it looked like some of the others,more like a small drum, had to be inserted in the sound hole which could be awkward unless you constantly detuned to get some string slack,then retuning every time you wanted to play it etc.If you wanted to leave it just in the case with the guitar,you`d need a fair bit of room,which cases don`t usually have.My little stash area under the neck,is usually full of straps,picks little "tools " and so on.We live in the UK,so humidity isn`t really a problem i suppose,plus the "old girl" lives in the hard shell case mostly.But,we have central heating and the room can get quite hot on times.Guitar was expensive,so i adopted a "better safe than sorry" approach.The use does take a bit of application & effort on your part to get it "filled" and properly inserted.You can`t just soak it and bung it in,you have to pay attention to the instructions or you`ll do unintentional water damage & over humidify the thing,which is just as bad !I`d probably advise,as the instructions do,get a proper humidity monitor too,which i will to set it up properly.But overall a quality piece of kit.It comes from Martin guitars too (which mine is) so you can rely on it being a good item.They know about guitars.
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