M-Tac Morale Patch Mjölnir - PVC Patches for Vest, Backpacks, Hats - Tactical Military Patch with Hook Fastener Backing
R 628
or 4 x payments of R157.00 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Option Currently Selected: Coyote
M-Tac Morale Patch Mjölnir - PVC Patches for Vest, Backpacks, Hats - Tactical Military Patch with Hook Fastener Backing
Powerful Symbolism - Showcase the might of Thor with the M-Tac Morale Patch Mjölnir. The ancient Scandinavian Mjöllnir, meaning "Destroyer," represents Thor's magical weapon—a lightweight yet deadly hammer that always hits its mark, accompanied by the resounding thunderous roar.
Quality Material - Crafted from durable rubber, this patch ensures longevity and resilience. The 54.3 x 70 mm dimensions make it a versatile addition to vests, backpacks, and hats, allowing you to carry the essence of Thor's hammer wherever you go.
Stylish Amulet Design - Embrace the Norse tradition with the stylized Mjölnir copies worn as amulets. The patch pays homage to this practice, offering you a fashionable and symbolic accessory that stands out as a timeless and protective charm.
Easy Attachment - The patch comes with a convenient hook fastener backing, simplifying the attachment process. Secure it effortlessly to your gear, and let the Mjölnir patch become a bold statement of strength and protection.
Popular and Versatile - Inspired by the enduring popularity of Thor's hammer, this patch serves as a widely recognized and cherished symbol. Join the ranks of enthusiasts who appreciate the cultural significance, making it an ideal addition to your collection of morale patches.
M-Tac patch with Thor's hammer Mjolnir . An Old Norse name (Mjöllnir) that in translation means "Crusher". The magic throwing weapon of the Scandinavian god Thor. According to sagas the hammer was light like a feather, but always hit the target and mortally hit the enemy. The Thunder's hammer blow causes thunder to roll.
Mjöllnir, according to legend, was considered the Symbol of God Thor and his stylized copies were worn around the neck in the form of pendants, like amulets. These decorations are still popular and are widely used as obverse symbols.