Is there a TeX macro for three-legged pi?

One of the stranger symbols to ever cross the pages of a mathematician is the three-legged pi symbol, advocated by Bob Palais in his piece π is wrong as a symbol for 2π (and as opposed to using the Greek letter tau for that purpose).

Some examples of three-legged pi in action:

Is there a standard (La)TeX way to get this symbol? I had a look on google, detexify, ctan and symbols-a4, and didn't get anywhere.

(Also: I don't particularly intend to use it, and definitely not in a publication. But it'd be nice to have around.)

• Wikipedia's Tau proposal prints this as \pi\!\;\!\!\!\pi. Not pretty.
– Werner
May 30, 2016 at 18:31
• This rather looks like a handwritten cyrillic t (looking as some kind of a handwritten Latin m)
– user31729
May 30, 2016 at 18:32
• @Werner: Nice idea, but the kerning is wrong -- I just tried it (at least with standard fonts)
– user31729
May 30, 2016 at 18:33
• it is hard to read 3 legged pi, vs. 2*pi. So I think for readability alone, it is bad idea to use this symbol in actual papers. May 30, 2016 at 18:51
• @Nasser I'm glad you agree with the question.
– E.P.
May 30, 2016 at 18:53

$\newcommand{\twopi}{\pi \mskip-6.6mu \reflectbox{\tau}} \twopi$