Get The Blessed Hammer of Grace

The Blessed Hammer of Grace is a one-handed crushing mace that appeared in World of Warcraft alongside the heirloom system in the Wrath of the Lich King expansion. It is an heirloom weapon, meaning it is bound to your account and can be freely passed between all the characters on your account through the shared bank.

Visually, it is a classic "holy" hammer: a massive head with golden trim and a light haft in the spirit of paladin gear. The model draws on the recognizable silhouette of Cataclysm-era maces and fits well into sets of bright, "temple" colors. Since it is an heirloom item, its base stats scale with the character's level, but for transmog it is the model that matters — it can be applied to any one-handed mace.

The weapon suits specializations that use one-handed maces: paladins, priests, shamans, druids, and warriors of the appropriate builds.

The Blessed Hammer of Grace is purchased with the currency of the world PvP zone Wintergrasp. You pay with Stone Keeper's Shards.

• The currency is the Stone Keeper's Shard. Shards are awarded for victory in the battles for the Wintergrasp fortress, and they also drop from the bosses of Northrend dungeons while your faction holds the fortress.
• The Horde vendor is Stone Guard Mukar in the Wintergrasp fortress, coordinates /way 51.4 17.4.
• The Alliance vendor is Knight Dameron in the same place, in the central courtyard of the fortress.
• The vendor is only available when your faction holds the fortress. If the enemy controls the zone, you will have to wait for the next assault and a victory.
• The item is account-bound, so it is enough to buy it once — the model becomes available for transmog to all characters on the account through the appearances collection.

Gathering shards goes fastest during an active siege: taking part in capturing and defending the towers provides the main flow of currency. Between battles, you can top up your shards in the dungeons of the glacial region.

• It harmonizes with bright paladin sets in a gold-and-white palette — for example, with plate sets of the "holy" theme.
• It looks striking in the hands of a priest or shaman, adding a "temple" accent to cloth and mail looks.
• It works for guardian-knight and servant-of-the-Light concepts thanks to the golden trim on the head.
• It pairs with shields in light tones, forming a cohesive "paladin" silhouette.