The problem here is a familiar one in any house with kids: a plastic toy part snapped, and in this case it was the daughter's plastic pointy hand. Rather than accept the breakage, the maker set out to build a replacement that would hold up better than the original plastic version, and the result is a hand tool made from mild steel bar stock with pine worked in as well.
The build itself is tidy. A slender metal shaft runs the length of the tool and finishes in a sculptured hand gesture with an extended middle finger, which is clearly a cheeky touch. The shaft sits in a faceted handle, and the handle base contains a hollow socket, so the two pieces come together in a way that looks deliberate rather than improvised.
What stands out to me is the material mix. Mild steel gives the working end real strength compared to the plastic that failed, and the handle reads as either wood or an amber-colored translucent composite with darkened ends. Either option would give the tool a warmer, more finished look than the part it replaces. The maker also showed the assembled tool alongside the detached metal shaft, which makes the two-part construction easy to appreciate.
The one open detail is how the shaft itself was produced. The description leaves it as forged or shaped, and nothing more specific has been stated, so whether this was hammer work or stock removal stays an open question. For a humorous piece with a serious durability goal, it seems like a solid answer to a broken toy.