Carve a ht... cool viking [url=http://www.footballredskins.com/Authentic-Robert-Griffin-Iii-Jersey]http://... hanging hook [url=http://www.officialhockeycanadiens.com/Authentic-Max-Pacioretty-Jersey]Max Pacioretty XL Jersey

: Carve a cool viking hanging hook. This project can be made by anybody. It is so easy that kids can make this as there first woodcarving project. It you have good carving skills you can make this only using a knife . You need to find a strait stick with a good solid twig. Now remove the bark. If you want you can leave some of the bark intact and in that way make some ornamentation, patten or other decoration. To make the face stand out I burn the details with the burningpen. Drill two holes in the stick. When you place the holes it is important not to make them to close to the ends. Now it is Da... Desharnais 2X Jersey up to you how you want your hook to look like. Here you can see other designs, but with the same basic idea. Good luck with your own hook.2 years agoReplyI think these are fabulous!I've been asked if I could help out with my son's school class project about the Vikings by hosting a woodwork themed workshop. I love these hooks and would love http... to get the kids to decorate a bunch of these but I can't find any other reference to them anywhere.I will be making some of these for myself without a doubt but for educational purposes can you say if these are historiacaly correct as Viking items of craftwork? for showing them. =)This hooks are my interpretation of the findings from Hedeby in old Denmark.The hooks from the findings function like this, But without the decorations. The decorations are my addition. The originals are plain wood with no ornaments.I don't know if you can find drawings or pictures of the [url=http://www.footballredskins.com/Authentic-Robert-Griffin-Iii-Jersey]Robert Griffin III XL Jersey original hooks in any books. I have seen the real ones in a study trip to Hedeby.Hedeby is a trading town in what was old Denmark, to day the excavation is in northen Germany. The dig is a "gold mine" of excavation and everyday items from the iron age and all the way through the viking age.