Uchidenokozuchi (Lucky Hammer) Hyotokko they have been described as

they have been described as the guardians of Buddhist Hell

All items shipped via Japan Post or Yamato Courier include a tracking number

including Suwa-taisha Shrine (Suwa City

Gigaku is a traditional Japanese performing art that originated in China and was introduced to Japan during the 7th century

the mask conveys a neutral expression

Uchidenokozuchi (Lucky Hammer) Hyotokko they have been described asTraditional Japanese Uchide no kozuchi Description Uchide no kozuchi (), is a legendary Japanese "magic hammer" that can "tap out" anything wished for. This hammer is also translated into "magic wishing mallet," "lucky hammer," and "the mallet of fortune." In popular belief, the magic wooden hammer is held in the hand of the deity Daikoku ten, who is represented as figurines, statues, netsukes, and in architecture in Japanese culture. Material Metal