Ashtrays
by Tyson 2.0
We'll only email you about this product — no marketing.
The Diamond Cut Ashtray Black is a heavyweight smoked crystal glass ashtray from TYSON 2.0 that keeps your smoking setup looking sharp and your surfaces ash-free. With a diamond-cut pattern across the body, a bold Mike Tyson image at the centre, and enough weight to stay planted during even the most animated sessions, this is the ashtray you actually leave out when people come over — not the one you hide in a drawer.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Brand | TYSON 2.0 |
| Material | Smoked crystal glass |
| Pattern | Diamond-cut |
| Centre Design | Mike Tyson image |
| Features | Built-in rests for roll-ups |
| Colour | Black (smoked) |
| SKU | HS2484 |
Complete your setup with a decent rolling tray to prep on and a smell-proof stash jar to keep things fresh between sessions. A solid tray underneath this ashtray makes your whole coffee table look intentional rather than improvised.
Most ashtrays fall into two camps: flimsy tin things that slide around and tip over the moment someone reaches across the table, or chunky ceramic lumps that look like they belong in a dentist's waiting room circa 1987. The Diamond Cut Ashtray Black sits in neither camp. It's made from smoked crystal glass — the kind that has actual weight to it when you pick it up. You can feel the heft the moment you take it out of the box, and that weight keeps it planted on whatever surface you set it down on.
That matters more than you'd think. During a group session when elbows are flying and someone's gesturing with a lighter, a lightweight ashtray is a spill waiting to happen. This one stays put. The built-in rests hold your roll-up securely so it's not rolling off the edge onto your carpet, either. Small detail, big difference when you're not paying attention.
The diamond-cut pattern across the glass catches light in a way that flat-sided ashtrays simply can't. It's a small thing, but it turns a functional smoking accessory into something that looks intentional on your table — something you chose, not something you're tolerating. The smoked glass finish gives it a dark, understated tone. Not flashy, just sharp. And the Mike Tyson image right at the centre ties it to the TYSON 2.0 brand — the boxing legend's cannabis lifestyle line that doesn't do things by halves.
Crystal glass looks brilliant, but it's still glass. Drop this on a tile floor and it's done. That weight that keeps it stable on the table also means it'll hit hard if it falls. Keep it on a flat, stable surface and you'll have it for years. Treat it like you would a decent whisky tumbler — which, honestly, is exactly what it feels like in your hand. The smoked glass also shows fingerprints more than matte ceramic would, so give it a quick wipe now and then if you're fussy about that sort of thing. Cleaning ash out of it, though, is dead simple — rinse under warm water and it's spotless in seconds. No porous material to stain, no grooves that trap residue.
If you're weighing up your options, here's how the Diamond Cut Ashtray Black stacks up against the other common choices. A standard metal ashtray is lighter, cheaper, and practically indestructible — but it slides around, looks utilitarian, and dents easily. A ceramic ashtray has more weight but tends to chip at the edges and rarely looks like anything you'd display on purpose. The TYSON 2.0 smoked crystal glass sits in a different category entirely: it's heavier than ceramic, more visually striking than metal, and the diamond-cut pattern gives it a texture that both of those materials lack. The trade-off is fragility — glass breaks if you drop it. But if you're not in the habit of throwing your ashtray around, that's a non-issue.
| Feature | Diamond Cut Ashtray Black | Standard Metal Ashtray | Ceramic Ashtray |
|---|---|---|---|
| Material | Smoked crystal glass | Aluminium or tin | Glazed ceramic |
| Weight | Heavyweight — stays planted | Light — slides easily | Medium |
| Durability | Fragile if dropped | Very durable | Chips at edges |
| Cleaning | Rinse and wipe — seconds | Rinse — seconds | Scrub needed over time |
| Looks | Display-worthy | Utilitarian | Varies — often bland |
| Built-in Rests | Yes | Sometimes | Sometimes |
We've sold a lot of ashtrays over the years — since 1999, to be specific — and the ones that actually get used long-term are always the ones with a bit of weight to them. The flimsy ones end up in a kitchen drawer within a week. The Diamond Cut Ashtray Black is the kind of piece that earns its spot on the table. It's also the best ashtray we carry if you want something that doubles as a conversation starter — the Tyson image at the centre gets a comment every time, without fail. If you just need something cheap and functional, grab a basic metal tray. But if you want something you'll actually enjoy looking at while you smoke, this is the one we'd pick.
Yes. The smoked crystal glass is genuinely heavy — noticeably more so than ceramic or metal alternatives. It stays planted on your table even if someone bumps it. That's one of its main selling points.
Rinse it under warm water and wipe with a soft cloth. For stubborn residue, a drop of washing-up liquid sorts it out. Avoid abrasive sponges — they can dull the diamond-cut pattern over time. The non-porous glass doesn't stain or trap odours.
The pattern is cut into the glass itself, not printed or coated on top. It won't fade with normal use. Just avoid scrubbing it with anything abrasive and it'll stay crisp indefinitely.
No. The image is applied to the base of the ashtray and sits beneath the glass surface where ash collects. Normal cleaning won't affect it. You'd have to actively try to damage it.
The built-in rests are designed for standard roll-ups and pre-rolls. A slim cigarillo would sit in them fine. A full-sized cigar might rest on the rim but won't lock into the notches the same way — it's primarily built for thinner smokes.
Not quite. Crystal glass contains a higher mineral content, which gives it more weight, clarity, and light refraction than standard soda-lime glass. The "smoked" part refers to the dark tint applied during manufacturing, giving it that black, understated finish.
Last updated: April 2026
