Antennas

Antennas: swap the factory mast for something shorter, cleaner, or tougher

Aftermarket antennas replace the tall factory whip that catches car-wash brushes, garage headers and low overhangs. Most thread straight into the same base on the fender or roof, so the job is usually unscrew-old, thread-in-new. A short billet stub cleans up the profile and stops the constant flex, while a heavy-duty whip is built to take abuse on an ATV or off-road rig. Some short designs trade radio reach for looks, so know what you're giving up before you buy.

What ThreePiece stocks

There are 23 antennas in this category right now, with current prices running from $27 to $170 for what's in stock (that's the live range, not a fixed price). Six brands are represented: Torque Solution leads with seven products, Kuryakyn has six, Perrin Performance five, BLOX Racing three, plus single listings from Boss Audio and Cusco.

At the top end, the Boss Audio 24in IP67 ATV Whip is built for powersports use. On the styling side, the Kuryakyn Billet Antenna Round/Grooved in Chrome and the Kuryakyn Hex/Grooved in Black & Raw cover Harley applications. For sport compacts, the Torque Solution Premium Billet Short Antenna fits 2010+ Ford Mustang and 2005+ Mazda MX-5 Miata, and the Torque Solution Super Shorty 2in Billet Antenna suits 08-14 Evolution X and WRX STI.

How to choose

The trade-off in this category is reach versus profile. A stub like the Cusco Short Antenna is described as limited-reception radio band, so if you rely on AM/FM in weak signal areas, a shorter unit may cost you stations. A billet short antenna gives you a clean look and clearance without the wobble. A whip like the Boss Audio unit is the choice when the antenna needs to survive trail duty rather than look tidy on a fender. Match the thread and base to your vehicle first, then pick length and finish.

Fitment coverage

Six listings carry specific fitment data, spanning model years 2007 to 2020. Named vehicles include the Subaru WRX, STI and BRZ, Scion FR-S, Mitsubishi Evolution and Jeep Wrangler, with product names also referencing Ford, Honda, Mazda, Harley, Audi, Volkswagen, Nissan and Kia applications. Confirm the base and thread on your car before ordering.

What else you might need

Antennas sit in our Exterior section alongside plenty of finishing parts. If you're cleaning up the look, browse Mirrors and Lighting. Off-road builds pair well with Mud Flaps, LED Light Bars and Truck and SUV gear. Bar-mount powersports antennas go hand in hand with our Handlebars.

Fitment help and ordering

Not sure a base matches your car? Call our fitment line at 813-535-5801 or reach us through Contact Us. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout.

Antennas: swap the factory mast for something shorter, cleaner, or tougher

Aftermarket antennas replace the tall factory whip that catches car-wash brushes, garage headers and low overhangs. Most thread straight into the same base on the fender or roof, so the job is usually unscrew-old, thread-in-new. A short billet stub cleans up the profile and stops the constant flex, while a heavy-duty whip is built to take abuse on an ATV or off-road rig. Some short designs trade radio reach for looks, so know what you're giving up before you buy.

What ThreePiece stocks

There are 23 antennas in this category right now, with current prices running from $27 to $170 for what's in stock (that's the live range, not a fixed price). Six brands are represented: Torque Solution leads with seven products, Kuryakyn has six, Perrin Performance five, BLOX Racing three, plus single listings from Boss Audio and Cusco.

At the top end, the Boss Audio 24in IP67 ATV Whip is built for powersports use. On the styling side, the Kuryakyn Billet Antenna Round/Grooved in Chrome and the Kuryakyn Hex/Grooved in Black & Raw cover Harley applications. For sport compacts, the Torque Solution Premium Billet Short Antenna fits 2010+ Ford Mustang and 2005+ Mazda MX-5 Miata, and the Torque Solution Super Shorty 2in Billet Antenna suits 08-14 Evolution X and WRX STI.

How to choose

The trade-off in this category is reach versus profile. A stub like the Cusco Short Antenna is described as limited-reception radio band, so if you rely on AM/FM in weak signal areas, a shorter unit may cost you stations. A billet short antenna gives you a clean look and clearance without the wobble. A whip like the Boss Audio unit is the choice when the antenna needs to survive trail duty rather than look tidy on a fender. Match the thread and base to your vehicle first, then pick length and finish.

Fitment coverage

Six listings carry specific fitment data, spanning model years 2007 to 2020. Named vehicles include the Subaru WRX, STI and BRZ, Scion FR-S, Mitsubishi Evolution and Jeep Wrangler, with product names also referencing Ford, Honda, Mazda, Harley, Audi, Volkswagen, Nissan and Kia applications. Confirm the base and thread on your car before ordering.

What else you might need

Antennas sit in our Exterior section alongside plenty of finishing parts. If you're cleaning up the look, browse Mirrors and Lighting. Off-road builds pair well with Mud Flaps, LED Light Bars and Truck and SUV gear. Bar-mount powersports antennas go hand in hand with our Handlebars.

Fitment help and ordering

Not sure a base matches your car? Call our fitment line at 813-535-5801 or reach us through Contact Us. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout.