TSA finds sharp object straight out of horror movie at airport security checkpoint

Officers conducting a routine security screening at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) uncovered a chilling object that seemed straight out of a horror movie.While reviewing X-ray images, Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers spotted a suspicious object that looked like a cross between Wolverine-style claws and Freddy Krueger blades, officials said."I saw three blades and distinct claw-like features," Officer Douglas Linn said in a report on the agency's website."I was amazed, and even moreso when it came out of the bag.

I have never seen anything like this during my two years at TSA." SHARP WEAPON DISCOVERED BY TSA TUCKED INSIDE UNUSUAL ITEM IN PASSENGER'S CARRY-ON BAGOfficer Dennis Oishii, who was the property search officer, conducted a bag search and quickly confirmed there was a dangerous object inside.The TSA shared an Instagram post about the object this week.Fox News Digital reached out to TSA for additional information.While reviewing X-ray images, officers Douglas Linn, at far left, and Dennis Oishi, also pictured above, spotted a suspicious object, shown above right, that looked like a cross between Wolverine-style claws and Freddy Krueger blades.

(TSA SEA)What looked like a replica weapon from a movie set was quickly discovered."In my seven years with TSA, this is one of the most unusual items I have encountered.My first thought was, ‘Oh my gosh,’ and my second thought was, ‘Is this what I think it is?’" Responding Supervisory TSA Officer Ann Rhoades said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"When Dennis asked the passenger if there was anything sharp in the bag, he said he wasn’t sure.

Obviously, there was," Rhoades added.The passenger voluntarily removed the object from the bag.What looked like a replica weapon from a movie set was located by TSA officers.The item is shown above.  (TSA SEA)"Officers Linn and Oishi demonstrated the vigilance, teamwork and professionalism that define TSA’s mission ev...