Best-Selling Brass Knuckles
Our most popular brass knuckles, in stock and shipping now: the Heritage solid brass collector knuckles, the Atlas Reach XL and the Industrial Cipher steel knuckle duster. New here? Read how to buy brass knuckles or see brass knuckles under $15.
What to know before you buy brass knuckles
Start with the material, because it decides the weight and the price. Solid brass is the heaviest and the classic choice. Brass darkens over time, and many owners like that look. Steel pieces weigh close to brass but cost about half as much (see our steel knuckle dusters). Zinc alloy and aluminum are light and cheap. That is why most belt buckle and paperweight knuckles are made from them.
Then check the fit. Finger holes come in different sizes, and a piece that is too loose or too tight is hard to hold. Measure across your four knuckles before you order. Our guide to brass knuckles for small hands and big hands shows how.
Finish is a matter of taste: mirror brass, antique, black, chrome, gold, copper, rainbow, pink and purple are all in stock (see our guide to brass knuckle finishes). On a budget? See every piece under $15. Want something you can carry on your keys? Cat-ear and kubotan self-defense keychains are a lighter option.
Are brass knuckles legal?
It depends on your state. Texas has allowed them since September 1, 2019 (HB 446). Several states, including California and New York, still ban them. Every piece we sell is sold as a paperweight or collectible. Check your state and local laws before you order.
Why buy here
Everything shown is in stock and ships from Texas. Most orders arrive in 3–5 business days. Prices start at $5. New to this? Read how to buy brass knuckles online for a full walkthrough of material, weight, fit, finish and fair prices.
Fast Shipping
Ships from Texas. Most orders arrive in 3-5 business days.
Multiple Materials
Brass, aluminum, steel, and zinc. Every weight class and style.
Prices from $5
Budget to premium. Find the right piece at the right price.
Brass knuckles are sold as paperweights and collectibles. Check your local and state laws before purchasing. Legal to own in Texas since September 2019 (HB 446).