Natalie Nickerson's "Jap Skull"

Origin
During World War II, some American soldiers took part in the awful practice of mutilating the remains of fallen Japanese soldiers. The fact that this was done only to Japanese soldiers, not to German ones, highlights the hypocritical racism of the American war effort. One such incident that gained national attention was the case of Natalie Nickerson. Her boyfriend went off to war and promised her a "Jap" skull. He sent one back inscribed with the names of himself and some of his friends, as well as the message "This is a good Jap – a dead one picked up on the New Guinea beach." A picture was taken and made the picture of the week for Life Magazine

Usage
When gently tapped against glass objects, (windows, doors, cases, glasses), the hammer causes them to shatter. Not much force is needed at all. A simple tap will do.

Luckily the hammer can reverse the effects. To undo the effect, simply tap the hammer on a shard of glass and the pieces will reassemble without a scratch.

Collection
This artifact was collected by Artie as part of a trade with a private artifact dealer. While Artie has stated in the past that artifacts themselves are not responsible for the actions of their previous owners, he still refuses to use this artifact in the field.