Terrifying ‘Wolverine claws’ found among stash of weapons at house in Devon

The glove, that resembles both the claws of comic book hero Wolverine and the bladed glove of movie monster Freddie Kruger, was seized by police during a search of a property in Tavistock.

The set of 'Wolverine claws' were found by police in a home in Devon. (SWNS)
The set of 'Wolverine claws' were found by police in a home in Devon. (SWNS)

This is the terrifying set of 'Wolverine claws' that were discovered by police in a Devon home, alongside swords and machetes.

The glove, that resembles both the claws of comic book hero Wolverine and the bladed glove of movie monster Freddie Kruger, was seized by police during a search of a property in Tavistock.

Police do not believe the knuckle band with three blades and other knives were held with intent to cause harm, but have highlighted the dangers of possessing such items.

Swords and machetes were also found during the search. (SWNS)
Swords and machetes were also found during the search. (SWNS)

Tavistock Police shared pictures of the scale and severity of the weapons seized on Facebook following the discovery by the Tavistock Police neighbourhood team and an officer from the force's Firearms Licencing Unit.

The force have now urged anyone who has information on, or is in possession of such items to contact them immediately.

Police said they did not believe the items were held with any immediate intent to cause harm. (SWNS)
Police said they did not believe the items were held with any immediate intent to cause harm. (SWNS)

West Devon Police said: "The Tavistock Police neighbourhood team and an officer from our Firearms Licencing Unit searched an address in the area today and seized a large selection of knives and weapons.

"It's important to note that we do not believe these items were held with any immediate intent to cause harm but a top job from the team removing them from the public domain."

Police added that it is an offence to buy, possess or lend various knives and weapons and urged people to contact them online if they have any information relating to, or are inadvertently in possession of, such items.