Babalu Aye Iron Tools 15
This handcrafted set of three iron ritual tools is dedicated to Babalu Aye (Obaluaye, Sakpata, Asojano), the Orisha of healing, protection, and transformation in Yoruba, Arara, and Santeria traditions.
Each lance is individually forged in iron and measures approximately 15 inches long, featuring distinct spearhead designs that represent the different powers and manifestations of Babalu Aye. The set is designed for altar placement, ceremonial work, and shrine devotion.
Features
Set of 3 handmade iron ritual lances
Each tool has unique symbolic spearhead design
Traditional Babalu Aye / Obaluaye representation
Designed for Yoruba, Arara, and Santeria altars
Can be joined with ring (ritual configuration)
Strong handcrafted iron construction
Specifications
Material: Iron / forged metal
Length: approx. 15 inches each
Quantity: Set of 3 tools
Style: Babalu Aye / Sakpata / Asojano ritual tools
Use: Altar, shrine, ceremonial display
Package Includes
1 × Set of 3 Babalu Aye Iron Ritual Lances
You can return it for a full refund in 14 days if not happy with the item. Customer pays for return shipping.
Shipping Policy
Ritual Scent ships throughout the United States and to select international destinations where permitted by law.
Please note that perfumes, colognes, Florida Water, alcohol-based fragrances, and other flammable products can only be shipped by ground transportation within the United States. Due to postal and carrier regulations, these items cannot be shipped internationally.
Live plants and certain agricultural products may be shipped within the United States, where allowed, but cannot be shipped internationally due to customs and agricultural restrictions.
Orders are typically processed within 1-3 business days. Delivery times vary by destination and carrier. Buyers are responsible for ensuring that imported items comply with the laws and regulations of their country.
If you have questions regarding shipping restrictions for a particular item, please contact us before placing your order.
