English: The end-scraper is on a broken blade with maximum dimensions of 55 x 23 x 6mm. The scraper edge is located at the distal end of the blade and formed by direct, semi-abrupt retouch. The opposite end of the blade is broken and characterised by a ‘languette’ fracture. The negative scars on the dorsal side of the blade are uni-directional. There is a small plage of cortex near the distal end of the artefact indicating that the tool was made on a blade from an early stage in the core reduction sequence. The profile of the blade is noticeably straight. Although not unusual, some scrapers are markedly curved in profile and exhibit a ‘hooked’ working edge which is said to be a characteristic of hideworking tools. In this case, there is no curvature in profile and the edge angle of the scraper front is relatively steep (60°), implying one or more episodes of re-sharpening. The lateral edges of the tool display discontinuous areas of retouch and some nicking, which may have been incurred during the use or replacement in a haft. The fact that most of these retouch and damage scars have the same bluish-white patination as the rest of the blade suggests they were broadly contemporary and unlikely to be examples of post-depositional damage.