The problem is that the trees got there first. The site has not been relocated by surveyors in recent years, swallowed up by heavy afforestation that has closed off whatever view once made the stone legible in the landscape. This is not especially unusual for Ireland, where planted forestry has quietly buried a surprising number of prehistoric monuments, but it gives this particular stone an odd quality: it is documented, it has measurements, and it has very likely not moved. It is simply no longer reachable by the record.

What the record does preserve comes from Myler, writing in 1998, drawing on earlier inventory work from 1992. The stone, he notes, stands near the western edge of the woodland south of the road, oriented along a northeast to southwest axis. It measures eight feet high, four feet wide, and one and a half feet in thickness. These are substantial proportions. Standing stones, which are single upright slabs erected in prehistory, vary enormously in scale, and a stone eight feet tall would have been a deliberately imposing presence in any open landscape. The northeast to southwest alignment is worth noting too; many standing stones across Ireland share similar orientations, and while the reasons remain debated, associations with solar or lunar events at particular times of year have long been proposed by researchers.

For anyone curious enough to look, the stone is described as lying south of a road and near the western edge of the forestry block. Whether the trees have grown dense enough to make any approach impractical is another matter. It would be worth going in winter, when light reaches further into planted woodland and undergrowth dies back. But the honest answer is that this is a monument that archaeology has, for now, lost track of.