The Middle Palaeolithic fine borer represents a specialized lithic tool crafted by hominins during a crucial phase of human prehistory. This scientifically accurate model serves as a representation of a finely crafted borer designed for intricate perforating and drilling tasks. The manufacturing process is meticulously detailed, showcasing the intentional shaping techniques employed by skilled knappers to create a fine borer with precision and delicacy. The model accurately captures the characteristic morphology of Middle Palaeolithic fine borers, featuring a slender, bifacially worked tool with a narrow cross-section and a finely pointed tip. The tool’s form is designed for precision, allowing for controlled and detailed perforation and drilling in various materials. The model highlights the intentional shaping of the pointed tip, featuring meticulous retouching or modification to enhance its sharpness and penetration capabilities. The fine borer’s pointed tip is crafted for intricate tasks, enabling it to create small perforations with accuracy. The model showcases the narrow cross-sectional shape of the fine borer, illustrating its suitability for creating small, detailed perforations and holes in materials. The narrow cross-section enhances the tool’s manoeuvrability and effectiveness during delicate drilling activities. Attention to ergonomic considerations in the model reflects the fine borer’s comfortable grip and balance, optimizing its utility for controlled and detailed drilling activities. The ergonomic design minimizes user fatigue during prolonged use and allows for intricate work. The model may incorporate realistic use-wear patterns, replicating the distinctive traces left by repeated use in fine drilling activities. This provides insights into the tool’s function and the materials it was used to perforate.