Hamsa 2 – Pair (2 prints)
Hamsa 2 – Pair (2 prints)
The Hand of Fatima - the powerful protective symbol!
The Hand of Fatima, also known as Hamsa, is one of the oldest and most powerful protective symbols in the world. The symbol is used in many cultures and is believed to offer protection against the evil eye, misfortune, and negative energy. The eye in the center of the hand symbolizes vigilance and protection, while the five fingers represent strength and blessing. Bring this powerful amulet onto the football field and let the Hand of Fatima protect you and bring you luck!
Benefits:
- Ancient protective symbol with deep meaning
- Black design for a powerful and discreet look
- Provides protection against misfortune and negative energy
- Perfect for footballers who want extra luck and protection
- Easy application – no application tool needed
- Durable and hard-wearing design
Step 1 – Clean the surface
Use the included wet wipe to clean the area where the print will be applied. Wipe away dirt, dust, and grease. Let the surface dry completely before proceeding.
A clean and dry surface is crucial for the print to adhere properly.
Step 2 – Position the print
Remove the protective film from the print. Place the print in the desired position on the shoe (e.g., heel or outer side). Adjust carefully before pressing it on.
Step 3 – Press and rub firmly
Press the print against the shoe with your fingers. Rub firmly over the entire design for approximately 10–15 seconds. Be extra thorough along edges and corners.
Step 4 – Remove the transfer film
Slowly and carefully peel off the transparent transfer film. Check that the entire print remains on the shoe. If any part does not adhere completely:
- Replace the film
- Press and rub again
- Carefully peel off again
Step 5 – Done
Once the film is removed, the print is fully applied. The shoes can be used after a couple of hours. The print is designed to withstand play, weather, and normal wear and tear.
Let the Hand of Fatima protect you and bring you luck! - Price includes shipping