you got it!I am in awe! You STRIKE me with your THUNDER!
Should I engrave " The world still needs heroes" on the hammers?
While I disagree that it is just a lump of metal without it-- I am considering putting it on.Yes, please add the engraving. It's just a lump of metal without it.
Rick
Just to clarify, the weapon Eaglewood has created and the character that wielded it isn't a character out of Norse mythology, and not Thor. I feel I can say "Thor" here, because that name is allowed for public use and isn't the character referred to here (although, let me know if I'm wrong and I'll edit the name out of my post). The weapon created by Eaglewood appears to be based on that of a different character, and that character is a creation of said comic company. So the use of the name and design of the weapon and the character associated with it do belong to that company.Yes yes, I know about the comic character; I'm saying that they can't possibly have any ownership rights over the names, only the distinctive likenesses. The actual thunder god and his weapon are as public domain as it gets. I guess you're right; if the likeness matches then it amounts to the same thing.
Jebus, you lot will eventually copyright all our genomes, our homes and our first-born children.