Right hand and forearm of dark [tempered steel](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempering_(metallurgy)) c. 1575-1625.

According to legend the arm of Royal Secretary Olof Sverkersson Elfkarl, in office during the reign of Swedish kings [Johan III](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_III_of_Sweden), [Sigismund](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigismund_III_Vasa) and [Karl IX](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_IX_of_Sweden).

Olof Sverkersson was called Olof Turncoat in many parts of the country and in [Finland](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finland) (which was a part of [Sweden](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden) at that time) they called him Olof Perkelson, i.e. Olof Son of the Devil.

The arm was included in the [Skokloster](https://goo.gl/Mspd5w) collection in the 1750’s when a substantial amount of objects were transferred from Salsta manor, previously owned by the [Bielke](https://goo.gl/F78x9L) family, to Skokloster. The arm had been in the Bielke armoury “since time immemorial”.

Iron Hand - Prosthetic Arm

Seated Buddha preaching. Unusually for this hand gesture, the Buddha wears the over-robe on both shoulders with a thick curved neckline, an edge lying below the right forearm, the semi-circle between the legs rather deep and the fall of gathered drapery from the left wrist, where the backthrow may be visible, undulating in high relief to lie splayed and almost flat on the seat. 

Height: 95 centimetres Width: 53 centimetres Diameter: 24 centimetres 
COL: [RRI5353](http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?partId=1&objectId=225497)

Made by Daniel Pett from 49 photographs taken with a Nikon D5100

Buddha Preaching

A large humanoid creature with clearly defined ape anatomy, built massive and heavily muscular. The chest, shoulders, and arms are extremely powerful, with arms noticeably longer than the legs. Large hands with long fingers and curved claws emphasize its raw strength, while shorter but stable legs and wide, gripping feet give it a grounded, aggressive stance. The ape-like head features a strong jaw, broad nose, deep-set eyes, and prominent sharp teeth with extended canines. Dense dark fur covers most of the body, rough and unkempt along the back and shoulders, while exposed skin on the face, chest, hands, and feet appears leathery and worn. Primitive armor made from bone, wood, and leather protects the shoulders and forearms, with a crude belt or fur cloth around the waist. The posture is hunched forward, ready to attack, radiating a savage and battle-hardened presence.

Brutal Primal Ape Warrior

"Death Eater" was the name given to followers of Lord Voldemort. The group primarily consisted of wizards and witches who were radical pure blood supremacists, who practiced the Dark Arts with reckless abandon without regard or fear of Wizarding law. Lord Voldemort used this select group of wizards and witches during both the First and Second Wizarding Wars, employing them as his elite force. They often wore black hoods and masks with snake-like eye slits to cover their faces. Only the members of the inner circle of the Death Eaters had Dark Marks burned into their left forearms. When Voldemort touched one of them, each of the Death Eaters felt it, signaling for them to Apparate to Voldemort's side.

Lego Harry Potter: Death Eater (2019)

The Hooded Huntress – a masked archer built for shadows, contracts, and clean exits.  Part of the Crownfall Dioramas mercenary collection. This figure captures the ranger archetype at its most lethal: hooded, masked, mid-stride, bow ready. Practical layered clothing with laced jerkin, forearm bracers, leg wraps, and a belt loaded with pouches and vials.  Perfect for: • Ranger and rogue player characters • Assassin guild warbands • Scout units in fantasy armies • Narrative diorama scenes – ambush, pursuit, reconnaissance  Designed for 32mm tabletop scale. High surface detail for display-quality painting. Clean geometry for reliable printing.  Crownfall Dioramas – where iron meets ash.

Hooded Huntress – Masked Archer / Ranger / Scout

From the wiki: "Conceptualized for Van Buren by Chris Applehans and modeled by Glenn Price, the Lil' Pip is not mentioned in design documents, suggesting it came about later in development. Joshua Sawyer later included it in his tabletop RPG, describing it as a much less cumbersome device worn on the forearm, but offering all the functionality of its bigger variant. The device used integrated circuits, rather than vacuum tubes, a flip-up split-screen monitor with three display colors to choose from (green, blue, and red), and could accept up to six data tubes as expansion hardware to expand its functionality. However, it was not a sales success, due to the fragility of the device, as compared to the rugged 2000 series. It could read holodisks like any other device, using a loading tray."

Commissoned by me, and made by proutpet. All credit goes to him for making the model, and to Black Isle/Interplay for the original Fallout. Enjoy!

Creator: https://www.cgtrader.com/designers/proutpet

Lil' Pip 3000 by proutpet

Female donor figure to the right of thePieta on front or altar reredos dating from the second half of the 15th century, standing up against the internal face of the eastern wall of the chancel of Strade Dominican Friary (MA070-067001-), Co. Mayo. Described by archaeologist John Hunt as; ‘The lady has a close-fitting tunic, with tight sleeves fastened under the forearms with many buttons. The dress has a high neck and a cross at the throat. She wears a brat or great mantle, thrown back from the upper part of the body, but covering her waist and knees. This is treated in a pocked technique to suggest a heavy rough texture. The treatment of the figure drapery is looser than Ossory types or than the Meath school—though the style has closer affinities with Ossory than with the Dublin Pale. The types are also more sophisticated. The carving shows extreme fineness of detail and is in remarkably good condition'. See Archaeological of Ireland Description at: https://tinyurl.com/2u942udw

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