Hawaiian "Hang Loose" Shaka Keychain

$5.99

The Art of Hawaiian Chill in Hapa Wood

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The Art of Hawaiian Chill in Hapa Wood
So, you want to hang loose, huh? Enter the Hawaiian "Hang Loose" Shaka Keychain. It's crafted from Hapa Wood and shaped like the iconic shaka hand sign. It’s lightweight, durable, and practically screams aloha. Keep your keys together while letting everyone know you’ve mastered the art of chill. Grab yours today and carry a little piece of Hawaii in your pocket.
- Hapa Wood
- 2.5”
- Split Ring Key Holder
This well-known hand gesture is said to have started with Hamana Kalili in the early 1900s. While working at the Kahuku Sugar Mill, Kalili lost three fingers on his right hand in an accident. Afterward, he became a security officer for the train running between Sunset Beach and Kaaawa. His job was to keep kids from hopping on board for a free ride. To warn them off, he would wave his two-fingered hand. The kids later used that same gesture to signal when it was safe to jump on the train. Over time, the symbol took on new meaning and became a lasting part of Hawaiian culture.
The Art of Hawaiian Chill in Hapa Wood

So, you want to hang loose, huh? Enter the Hawaiian "Hang Loose" Shaka Keychain. It's crafted from Hapa Wood and shaped like the iconic shaka hand sign. It’s lightweight, durable, and practically screams aloha. Keep your keys together while letting everyone know you’ve mastered the art of chill. Grab yours today and carry a little piece of Hawaii in your pocket.
- Hapa Wood
- 2.5”
- Split Ring Key Holder
This well-known hand gesture is said to have started with Hamana Kalili in the early 1900s. While working at the Kahuku Sugar Mill, Kalili lost three fingers on his right hand in an accident. Afterward, he became a security officer for the train running between Sunset Beach and Kaaawa. His job was to keep kids from hopping on board for a free ride. To warn them off, he would wave his two-fingered hand. The kids later used that same gesture to signal when it was safe to jump on the train. Over time, the symbol took on new meaning and became a lasting part of Hawaiian culture.
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