Tribute To The All Father Odin Himself Hand-Crafted Hand-Forged Viking Hammer

Made To Order 

Production Turn Around Time IsBetween 6-12 Weeks.

Dimensions:
Handle length: 13.3" (340mm)
Head size: 4.7х1.6х1.6" (120x40x40mm)
Handle material: ashwood
Hardness: Rockwell 48-52(HRC)
Overall weight: 3.96lb (1.8kg)

Bring Norse Mythology To Life With This Eligant Hand-Crafted Ancient Hammer, A Decorative Tribute To The Ancient Warriors Of The North And Pay Homage To The Norse God Odin. Showcasing A Intricate Carving Of The Face Of The Ighty God Odin On The Handle As Well As Very Intricate Very Detailed Hand Engraved Norse Symbols Such The Valknut The Symbol Of Odin Himself, This Norse Hammer Emanates A Sense Of History And Mystique.

Each Hammer Is A Unique Piece Of Art, Hand-Crafted With Precession And Immaculate Attention To Detail. It's The Perfect Personalized Gift For Any Viking Enthusiast. Own A Piece Of History And Let This Hammer Be A Symbol Of Strength, Resilience, And Honor In Your Home.

Odin, one of the principal gods in Norse mythology. Odin (Old Norse: Óðinn) is the god of wisdom, knowledge, air, poetry, death, healing, royalty, divination, gallows, frenzy, magic and runic alphabet in Norse mythology. Odin is the chief of the Æsir (all the Germanic gods) and king of Asgard. Odin is the king of the Norse pantheon, and holds the title of “Allfather”.
Odin ruled from his seat in Asgard, but often disguised himself to travel the mortal realms, ever in pursuit of wisdom and knowledge. As a result of his many journeys on earth, lots of human heroes were sired by Odin. No matter where his wanderings took him, he was generally accompanied by his two ravens, Huginn (Thought) and Muninn (Memory), who sought out new intelligence for him and served as his eyes and ears in the nine worlds. He also counted 2 wolves, Geri and Freki, as his allies, and rode around the nine realms in the saddle of the 8-legged horse, Sleipnir.
Odin was a patron of warriors.
Odin lost his eye willingly so he could gain cosmic wisdom from Mimir, an ancient Norse god and keeper of a well of knowledge