Watch raw steel come alive as fire, hammer, and precision shape it into a timeless blacksmith’s knife - built to work, built to last.

Across the man's torso, just at the end of his right arm, lay a knife. The archaeologists' conclusion: like Merle from the Walking Dead, this early Medieval warrior had a knife-hand prosthesis.

The man's severed bones healed. He lived for many years, possibly even decades longer, until he was nearly 50. Eventually, he replaced his missing hand with a long knife buckled to his arm with ...

Not enough evidence exists to show how T US 380 used the knife, but it may have served multiple purposes, such as a visual display, self-defense, or a useful tool to perform daily routines, such ...