USD. It is made of exotic wood in a replica of Thor's Hammer. These mallets are built to last many lifetimes. Bolivian Rosewood - Incredibly beautiful member of the rosewood family. Watch as this gifted sculptor turns wood scraps into Thor’s mighty hammer (Mjölnir). Связанные видео. Gorgeous Henna Art by Sabreena Haque. The Arts. 98 тыс. просмотров · Вчера. How do you make Thor's hammer out of metal? Ad by Raging Bull, LLC. This man made $ million swing trading stocks from home. With no prior experience, Kyle Dennis decided to invest in stocks. He owes his success to 1 strategy.  If the intent of the question is to ask if one can make an unliftable hammer out of metal that would fall into the realm of electromagnetism and having a remote conductor switch that would be operated by your handprint or something similar. Hope this helps. 8 views. Related Questions. What did Thor's father whisper to the hammer? Is Thor's hammer indestructible? What would happen if Thor placed his hammer on Hulk? Can Captain America pick up Thor's Hammer?. Shop Talk. I filled it with concrete for that million elephants feel! I've learned to knit, sew, and ma… More About The Rambler ». If you find the hole is slightly too big you can wrap tape around the dowel rod until it fits tighter. This part of the hammer is fairly consistent through all of the versions of mjolnir, so Woood felt it was an aspect I could not omit.

It was really important that I get the hole in the hammer head exactly centered and plum for the handle. This step will be fairly easy if you have a drill press and Forster bits. I don't exactly have a drill press, I have a light duty "drill stand" and a power drill mounted to it. It's similar to a drill press in the way that a Vespa is similar to a Harley.

My stand has a tendency to move to the left or right when too much pressure is placed on the lever. I slowly drilled a hole appx 4 layers deep in to the head so that the handle has adequate depth for stability.

Dry fit the handle in to the head and check where your leather wrap will need to begin. Since this part of the handle will be inside the hammer, the screw is not going to show. Trim the excess leather so your wrap is flush with the bottom of the dowel.

This side of the handle will be covered by the pvc end cap. Dry fit the handle to make sure the leather wrap is going to be tight enough. This step is important to do before you glue the handle to the head or the end cap to the handle. I purchased two 1"PVC caps. One is for the end of the handle and the other is needed for when I cut down a ring of the cap to use as a collar that will cover the transition the handle makes in to the hammer head.

I chose to sand down the end cap on the belt sander to give it a more contoured shape as similar to the movie hammer as I could and less like a PVC end cap.

I wrapped some tape around the cap to serve as a guide to make a relatively straight cut. To add a leather loop to the bottom of the handle I cut a slot on each side of the end cap the same size as the strip of leather I used. This part of the build also became difficult because I could not determine the best tool to use that would keep me from ruining the piece.

I tried many things oscillating tool, scroll saw, file , in the end I settled on the rotary tools cutting wheel. It was the most controlled manner I found to cut the slots, if I did not have a rotary tool, I would have settled on using a hack saw, box cutter and a file. Side note: I found grinding the opening a little bigger made the fit over the leather wrapped handle easier to make and less destructive to the end cap I broke my first end cap trying to "ease" it on with a rubber mallet.

I set up a make shift paint booth to prime and paint the cap, collar and hammer head. I did 2 coats primer, a light grit sand. I elected to only engrave the trinity mark on the side of the hammer. I am putting the "worthyness" quote on the cap as opposed to the side of the hammer because 1.

I like the cleaner look 2. I don't trust myself to try and engrave that much on the hammer as this is my first attempt at engraving. I suppose if you went for it and messed it up, you add wood filler, let dry, sand, reprime and try again. I used some thick insulation foam that I happened to have, but you can use floral foam or regular foam from the craft store. I used a serrated knife to shape it. First I made sure my block was the right size.

The foam I had wasn't thick enough so I used two pieces. I cut the edges off to make it a sort of oblong octagon. Then I cut the corners off to give it that geometrical-semi-rounded look that it has. After getting it the right shape I used my file to smooth it out. If the foam you use doesn't seem to need this then you can skip it, but the stuff I used got really rough when I cut it. I've heard using an electric knife the kind used to carve turkeys helps alleviate this problem but I don't have one so I had to just cut it as smooth as possible and file it the rest of the way.

Once I was happy with the shape I covered it with masking tape. I used a wide roll so I'd get good coverage. I'm not by any means going to pretend like this is the best method, but it was cheap and easy. If you do it this way make sure you keep the tape fairly straight and very smooth. I drilled a hole into the bottom using a hand crank drill. You could probably use a regular drill you just have to be very careful because of how soft the foam is.

Make sure you don't make the hole too big. You'll want the handle to be a snug fit. For the disc on the top of hammer I just used my roll of masking tape as a template and cut out a piece of cardboard.

Depending on the size of your hammer you might have to use a different template. I taped the disc up to match the rest of the hammer and glued it to the top. To make sure it adhered well I put it upside down on the table and put some heavy blocks on it.

I gave both the sledge and the wooden dowel a couple good coats of grey and then a light dusting of silver. There are a lot of different variations on Thor's hammer so you can do the handle several different ways depending on the look you're going for. If you want to go the really simple route you could wrap it in strips of cloth but I wanted mine to be at least kind of similar to the movie so I decided to do a leather grip.

I figured out how long each strip needed to be to go around the dowel and then cut them out in a sort of wavy pattern.

Each strip was about an inch and a half in height. You can cut them out with a really strong pair of scissors or a good utility knife with a brand new blade.

After I had them all cut out I punched holes in them so I could sew them. I used a leather punch, but you can use an awl or a nail or really anything sharp.

I sewed them on with a large needle and some waxed thread. I also put glue under them as I sewed them on to make sure they stayed in place. For the final touch on the handle I attached a loop on the end. I cut a thin strip of leather and using really tiny nails I tacked each end of the strip to opposite sides of the dowel.

Then I cut another strip of leather and wrapped it around the butt of the handle to cover where I had attached the loop. I suppose I am a real man, because I would just find a huge log, get some hand tools and a chisel, then hack the entire hammer out of one solid block of wood.

Making for a truly magnificent hammer indeed. Fear the hammer, Mjolnir!! Haha love it, I don't think I could smash a pumpkin with the one I made, it would go through the table too! I filled it with concrete for that million elephants feel! Reply 6 years ago on Introduction.

Introduction: How to Make Thor's Hammer. More by the author:. About: Hi I'm Linn and on my Youtube Channel I have lots of great videos about building, construction and fun projects. In case any mistakes are made it is good to have a little extra around. Did you make this project? Share it with us! I Made It!

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