Tuesday, April 8, 2025

Unusual Murder Weapons by J. S. Marlo

 





Undeniable Trait
is available now!
Click here

   
 

  

Way back when, I used to crochet and knit a lot, but then life got busy and needles, crochets, and yarns ended up in a bin in the "clutter" closet. A few years ago, my granddaughter showed interest in crochet, so we dug out the bin, and as she started learning, I restarted long forgotten projects, like blankets and stuffies.

In one of my crochet groups, I came upon this pic (I don't need a license to carry my 9mm). Come to think of it, a crochet would make a great weapon. It's small and light, and looks relatively harmless, but plunged with enough force at the right place, it could hurt someone and cause serious injuries. 


Not only did it inspire me in my current in-progress story, but it prompted me to search for unusual weapons used in real-life murders.

These are some of the things killers used to beat their victims to death:

- bowling ball

- guitar

- jar of pickles

- loaf of pumpernickel bread (apparently, the bread was hard)

- lid of a toilet tank

- Xbox game console

- kitchen spatula

- prosthetic leg

- dessert spoon (the victim was elderly, but it's still a bad way to die)

- chess board

These are some of the things killers used to stab their victims to death:

- high heels

- umbrella

- cork screw

These are some of the things killers used to strangle their victims to death:

- pair of sweatpants

- guitar string

Almost anything can become a deadly weapon, so why not a 9mm crochet?

I intend to keep using my crochets to make blankets, but if I were under attack, I would probably favour a 4mm over a 9mm LOL 


Stay Safe! Hugs!

JS



3 comments:

  1. Enjoyed the post. Like the crochet bit. I considered once using a knitting needle.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Considered a knitting needle for murder? Or for a novel :)

      Delete
  2. I remember an actual murder long ago where the weapon was an ironing steam iron. But the crochet is more subtle, although it would require great precision in the strike. Thanks for sharing.

    ReplyDelete

I have opened up comments once again. The comments are moderated so if you are a spammer you are wasting your time and mine. I will not approve you.

Popular Posts

Books We Love Insider Blog

Blog Archive