This document lists and describes various improvised weapons that can be made from everyday objects not typically intended as weapons, including stones, bricks, chairs, brooms, bottles, bats, pipes, knives, and other hand tools that can be used to throw, hit, stab or otherwise harm an attacker from a distance or in close combat. It also mentions improvised weapons like Molotov cocktails that use flammable materials as incendiary devices.
This document lists and describes various improvised weapons that can be made from everyday objects not typically intended as weapons, including stones, bricks, chairs, brooms, bottles, bats, pipes, knives, and other hand tools that can be used to throw, hit, stab or otherwise harm an attacker from a distance or in close combat. It also mentions improvised weapons like Molotov cocktails that use flammable materials as incendiary devices.
This document lists and describes various improvised weapons that can be made from everyday objects not typically intended as weapons, including stones, bricks, chairs, brooms, bottles, bats, pipes, knives, and other hand tools that can be used to throw, hit, stab or otherwise harm an attacker from a distance or in close combat. It also mentions improvised weapons like Molotov cocktails that use flammable materials as incendiary devices.
Are mainly weapons that can be used as a weapon but have another main function Some are assasination weapons Stones To throw or to pummel Sand Used to throw in to the eyes Bricks Can be thrown Chair or bar chair Crowbar Hammer Screwdriver Icepick Kitchen knives A broken bottle Baseball bat Golf club Metal pipe Pick axe Sticks Sharpened sticks Broom Usefull for keeping distance The head can be kicked of Or can be broken in two for two sticks Rake Big wrench Wrenches can also be thrown Shovel Shovel Army shovel There's even a fighting manual for this Choking handles Clay cutter for example Towel choker Chain Chainlock Shiv An improvised prison weapon Keys Molotov cocktail A bottle a piece of cloth and flamable fuel
Bladesmithing: Advanced Guide to Bladesmithing: Forge Pattern Welded Damascus Swords, Japanese Blades, and Make Sword Scabbards: Knife Making Mastery, #3