Rainbow Brass Knuckle Belt Buckle

Sport this Rainbow Brass Knuckle Belt Buckle anywhere you go and never be caught off guard again! These beautiful and versatile brass knuckle belt buckle is utterly striking (pun intended) with it's rainbow titanium finish. A great accessory for men, women and children (under 18 with adult supervision). These rainbow knuckle buckles are sleek and heavy weight brass knuckles with the option of converting into a stylish belt buckle (there is a threaded, removable belt pin for this feature). This Rainbow Brass Knuckle Belt Buckle has the standard four finger holes at 1.1 X 1 inch each, which fit any size hand and are still quite comfortable. The overall width of these rainbow knuckles buckles are 4.25 inches. These rainbow brass knuckle belt buckles also make an awesome aesthetic addition to your desk as a paper weight, or just to make a statement. Grab your Rainbow Brass Knuckle Belt Buckle today at it's special sale price!

Brass knuckles, also sometimes called knuckles, knucks, brass knucks, or knuckle dusters, are weapons used in hand-to-hand combat. Brass knuckles are pieces of metal, usually steel despite their name, shaped to fit around the knuckles. Designed to deliver the force of punches through a smaller and harder contact area, they result in greater tissue disruption and increased likelihood of fracturing the victim's bones on impact. The design also allows for the force of the punch to be distributed along the attacker's palm across a greater area so that his or her fingers are not damaged.

Metal ring and knuckle style weapons date back to ancient times. They were popular in U.S.A. during the Civil War with soldiers often making knuckles out of lead from melted bullets [1], but knuckle dusters were also incorporated into the so-called Apache revolvers used by criminals in France in the early 1900s.[2] During both World War One and World War Two, knuckles and knuckle knives were used by both American and British soldiers. Custom made knuckle knives were also quite popular with American soldiers during World War Two.