Josh Norman might have just purchased the most expensive imaginary bow-and-arrow in world history.

The Redskins cornerback revealed on Wednesday that the NFL has fined him $10,000 for using an imaginary bow-and-arrow as a way to celebrate a fourth-quarter interception during Washington's win over the Browns on Sunday.

With 6:28 left in the game, Norman picked off a pass thrown by Cody Kessler and then proceeded to celebrate by pulling back the string on his imaginary bow-and-arrow, which you can see here.

This is Josh Norman's imaginary bow-and-arrow wasn't cheap. USATSI

Norman was penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct on the play, which probably should've been his first indication that a fine might be coming.

Although the NFL rulebook doesn't explicitly say that you'll be penalized for using a fake bow-and-arrow, it does say a player can be penalized for "acts that include, but are not limited to: throat slash; machine-gun salute; sexually-suggestive gestures; prolonged gyrations; or stomping on a team logo."

You can bet the bow-and-arrow will be added to that list in 2017. You can also bet that other players will stop using the celebration. Besides Norman, several other players have used the celebration in 2016, including Brandin Cooks and Travis Kelce.

Cooks and Kelce weren't penalized or fined for their celebration. However, thanks to Norman's fine, there's a good chance you won't see anymore bow-and-arrow celebrations from anyone else.

Of course, if Norman can successfully appeal the fine, then maybe we'll get to see more of his imaginary bow-and-arrow. The Redskins corner has already begun the appeal process.

"I hope and pray they eliminate the $10,000 fine," Norman said on Wednesday, via ESPN.com. That was too much. At the same time we'll see how it goes and whatever the outcome is, I respect it and I respect the league and what they're trying to do. It's hard but it's fair. It's one of those things when you're the hunted you have to continue to rise above it all."

If the bow-and-arrow gets banned, Norman says he's going to ask for help figuring out his next celebration.

"I don't get it," Norman said. "I might have to ask fans what can I do next if they take that away from me."

If Norman loses his appeal, that means he'll be out almost $60,000 on the year in fines. The Redskins corner was fined $48,ooo for making an illegal hit in Week 3.