About the Piece
Hold the power of divine justice. Inscribed with sacred Latin prayers and sealed with the Saint Benedict Medal. Limited to 999 pieces. Secure yours today.
The Holy Knuckles: Divine Justice in Your Hands
The Holy Knuckles, the second release after the acclaimed Holy Lance and Kiss of Death coins, blends bold artistry with faith-inspired design. Drawing from the legendary brass knuckles of Constantine, it features Latin inscriptions that evoke protection, justice, and spiritual power:
- "Fiat iustitia et pereat mundus"Â = "Let justice be done, and the world perish"
- "Ergo draco maledicte"Â = "Therefore, accursed dragon"
- "Exorcizamus te, omnis immunde spiritus"Â = "We exorcize you, every unclean spirit"
- "Sanctus Spiritus"Â = "Holy Spirit"
- "Et continuum spiritus"Â = "And the eternal spirit"
- "Non timebo mala" = "I will fear no evil"
The finger holes are sealed by the Saint Benedict Medal design, highlighted in black, featuring the Latin inscription C.S.P.B. (Crux Sancti Patris Benedicti – The Cross of our Holy Father Benedict) and Pax (Peace) above the cross. The image of Saint Benedict holding the cross symbolizes salvation and invokes divine protection, making its inclusion deeply significant.
Issued by Samoa in 2025 (Civitas Independens Samoa MMXXV), this 2 oz .999 fine silver legal tender collectible coin measures 65 x 38 mm and is adorned with full gold gilding. The Holy Knuckles comes in a premium wooden display case, akin to the Holy Lance, and includes a numbered certificate of authenticity for a complete collector’s experience.

Specifications
What’s Included
- Individually numbered Spectres piece
- Matching numbered Certificate of Authenticity with product specifications
- Custom-designed Spectres presentation box
Every Spectres piece carries the Ghost mint mark.
How is this a coin?
- A coin is defined by its official issuance, not by its physical shape. This piece is formally issued as legal tender by a sovereign issuing authority, with an official denomination and year of issue.
- Money and coinage have also taken unconventional forms throughout history, including ancient Chinese knife- and spade-shaped money. Spectres continues that idea in modern legal tender, where a coin may be round, shaped, functional, sculptural or fully three-dimensional.