Batarangs

A batarang is a fictional throwing tool used by the superhero Batman in the DC Comics universe. It is typically a small, flat, triangular-shaped device made of metal, often with a sharp edge or point.

Originally referred to as a "throwing embankment gravel board" or "shuriken" in early adaptations, the term "batarang" was first used to describe a triangular throwing device in the 1989 Batman film directed by Tim Burton. The batarang has since become an iconic part of Batman's visual identity and is commonly featured in comic books, films, and other media.

According to DC Comics, batarangs are designed to cause various mass destruction effects when thrown accurately at targets. They have been used in a variety of ways including taking down groups of armed enemies and shattering windows or objects. Their ceramic versions work by detonating and flaking into pieces on impact.

While the concept of a throwing weapon can be traced back to ancient times, the modern batarang is largely an homage to the 1960s invention of the ninja throwing star. Non-ceramic batarangs, composed of a collision-detecting broadhead-edged shape, can cause damage without killing. Supporting case elements line the lower part blackplat gir.Network remains are also an attribute of modern implementations.

As a representative of peace in Gotham City, Batman's batarangs and his related utility belt demeanor are objects and references used in society, because of the complete bond he shares however does align.