Blunt Weapons

Aklys (Origin unknown)
Baton
Canne de combat (European)
Crop (implement) (Worldwide)
Cambuk (Southeast Asian)
Chúi (Chinese)
Club, baseball bat, bludgeon, cudgel, stone club, truncheon
Bō (Japanese)
Bokken (Japanese)
Returning boomerang (Australia)
Clubbing boomerang (worldwide)
Eskrima Sticks, straight sticks (Southeast Asian)
Flail (European)
Frying Pan (improvised)
Gurz, Ottoman Gurz (Middle Eastern)[1]
Hammer (improvised)
Hanbō (Japanese)
Horseman's pick, horseman's hammer, martel de fer (European; also a pickaxe weapon)
Jutte, Jitte (Japanese)
Kanabō (Japanese)
Knobkierrie, knobkerry, knopkierie (African)
Kurunthadi, churuvadi, kuruvadi, muchan, otta (Indian)
Kotiate (Maori)
Macana (Americas)
Mace, flanged mace (European), spiked mace (European, Middle Asian)
Macuahuitl, maquahuitl (Americas)
Mere (Maori), used to strike/jab
Morning star, goedendag, holy water sprinkler (European)
Mughal Mace (Central Asian)[1]
Ōtsuchi (Japanese)
Patu, Patuki (Maori)
Plançon a picot, Planson (European)
Rock (universal, improvised)
Roundhead (European)
Rungu (African; also thrown)
Sai (weapon)
Shillelagh (Irish)
Short Scepter, Mace Scepter (European)
Sledgehammer, maul (European; improvised)
Suburito (Japanese)
Sword Mace 鐧 (Chinese)
Tambo, tanbo (Okinawan)
Tekkan (Japanese)
Tewhatewha (Maori)
Tonfa (Okinawan)
Waddy, Nulla Nulla (Australian)
War hammer (European; also a pickaxe weapon)
Wrench (improvised)
Yawara, Yawara-bo (Japanese), Dulodulo, Pasak (Southeast Asian)
Yubi-bo (Japanese)
Gunstock war club (Americas; also thrown)
Bâton français (European)
Bō (Japan)
Eku (Okinawan)
Gun (staff) (Chinese)
Jō (Japanese)
Lathi (Indian)
Naboot, asaya, asa, nabboot, shoum (Middle Eastern)
Quarterstaff (European)
Shareeravadi (Middle Asian)
Taiaha (Maori)