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Ancient humans placed two stones in loops at either end of a vine. When hunting, they would simultaneously throw the stone balls and vine at an animal. The vine would entangle the animal's limbs, immobilizing it, while the stone balls could be used to strike vital areas, making it easier to capture.
The advent of the flying stone rope greatly improved hunting efficiency in ancient times. Historical records show that the Naxi people in my country continued to use flying stone ropes as hunting tools until the early post-liberation period.
After the Neolithic Age, people applied grinding and drilling techniques to the manufacture of flying stone ropes, further strengthening the connection between the stone balls and the vines. By this time, the flying stone rope's use was no longer limited to hunting. In an era of frequent warfare, the flying stone rope, with its immense lethality, naturally became a handy weapon.
After the widespread production of iron tools, the stone balls at the ends of the flying stone rope became iron balls, and naturally, the vines connecting the two iron balls were replaced by iron chains. At this point, the flying stone rope officially became a meteor hammer.
Meteor hammers are divided into single and double star hammers. These differ not only in the number of iron balls but also in their offensive and defensive capabilities.
The single star hammer is easy to wield, often held in reverse, for exceptional attack power. The double star hammer, while lighter than the single star hammer, retains a life-saving hammer for defensive attack, making it difficult to penetrate.
Because the meteor hammer is easy to carry and conceal, and delivers a swift and powerful strike that often catches the enemy off guard, it is a favorite among martial artists. Many practitioners use it as a personal weapon. The most famous example is Hei Sumei, wife of Lieutenant Chi Gong in "The Romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties." The meteor hammer she wields, with its two iron balls weighing a combined 50 kilograms, is a formidable sight.
It is said that in one battle, Hei Sumei, atop a white horse and wielding a double-ball meteor hammer, single-handedly defeated over 50 soldiers, effectively defeating a hundred.