The finds consist of flint cores and a single scraper. A core is what remains after a knapper has struck flakes from a piece of flint to produce usable cutting edges; a scraper is one of those finished flakes, worked along one edge to make it useful for processing animal hides or plant material. Neither object is spectacular in isolation, but together they confirm deliberate human activity at this spot.

The depth at which the objects were found, below accumulated beach sediment, suggests considerable age, though the notes do not specify a precise period. Lithic scatters of this kind, small concentrations of worked stone left where someone sat and knapped, are among the most common yet least visible traces of prehistoric life in Ireland. They tend not to attract much attention precisely because they lack the visual drama of a megalithic tomb or a ringfort, but they carry the same implication: that ordinary people moved through, worked in, and lingered at places that are now largely overlooked.