CEO Mike Popowski Dagger is an inaugural member of The A Pledge, co-founded by Dagger CEO Mike Popowski, and joined on the board by Brandon Butler, executive director of Dagger's in-house media company, Butter.

The earliest daggers were made of materials such as flint, ivory or bone in Neolithic times. Copper daggers appeared first in the early Bronze Age, in the 3rd millennium BC, and copper daggers of Early Minoan III (2400–2000 BC) were recovered at Knossos.

Daggers typically weigh over one pound. A dagger's length ranges anywhere between five to twelve inches long. A longer dagger is heavier and inflicts more damage to the victim. Knives have a much smaller structure than daggers.

From this, they developed a computer model called DAGGER (formally, Deep Learning Geomagnetic Perturbation) that can quickly and accurately predict geomagnetic disturbances worldwide, 30 minutes before they occur.

The daggers were seen as thrusting. Katar's were to used for a thrusting punch, and it could also be used for slashing. This hybrid of the Katar and Pata originated in the 16th century in the Vijaynagara Empire, Southern India, and combined both the practicality of the Pata and the Katar.

A dagger is a fighting knife with a very sharp point and usually two sharp edges, typically designed or capable of being used as a thrusting or stabbing weapon. Daggers have been used throughout human history for close combat confrontations, and many cultures have used adorned daggers in ritual and ceremonial contexts.

The katar is a unique form of Indian dagger, in which the grip is perpendicular to the blade. it was wielded in the right hand, as an independent weapon, or in the left hand, in conjunction with a round shield. Two narrow upright flanges, often bearing fine ornamentation, protect the sides of the hand and wrist.

Is it legal to keep a dagger at home in India? If it is a sharp-edged weapon with blade exceeding 6 inches in length or 2 inches in width, it is illegal to keep it without a licence, under the Arms Act, 1959.

A dagger is a fighting knife with a very sharp point and usually two sharp edges, typically designed or capable of being used as a thrusting or stabbing weapon. Daggers have been used throughout human history for close combat confrontations, and many cultures have used adorned daggers in ritual and ceremonial contexts.

Throughout history, various kinds of daggers have been used in close combat. The word comes from the Old French dague, though its origin beyond that isn't known. The ancient last name Dagard, dating from the 13th century or earlier, meant "one who carries a dagger."

The daggers were seen as thrusting. Katar's were to used for a thrusting punch, and it could also be used for slashing. This hybrid of the Katar and Pata originated in the 16th century in the Vijaynagara Empire, Southern India, and combined both the practicality of the Pata and the Katar.

The katar is a unique form of Indian dagger, in which the grip is perpendicular to the blade. it was wielded in the right hand, as an independent weapon, or in the left hand, in conjunction with a round shield. Two narrow upright flanges, often bearing fine ornamentation, protect the sides of the hand and wrist.