The Middle Palaeolithic point represents a significant lithic tool crafted by hominins during a pivotal phase of human prehistory. This scientifically accurate model serves as a representation of a versatile point designed for hunting, cutting, and various tool making activities. The manufacturing process is meticulously detailed, showcasing the intentional shaping techniques employed by skilled knappers to create a point with precision and functionality. The model accurately captures the characteristic morphology of Middle Palaeolithic points, featuring a bifacially worked tool with a pointed tip and a tapering form. The tool’s form is designed for a balance of weight distribution, ergonomic grip, and versatility in use, suitable for both thrusting and cutting. The model highlights the intentional shaping of the pointed tip, featuring retouching or modification to enhance its sharpness and penetration capabilities. The point’s pointed tip is designed for efficient thrusting and cutting, contributing to its effectiveness as a multi-functional tool. The model showcases the blade configuration of the point, emphasizing the intentional shaping of the edges to create a sharp and effective cutting surface. The blade configuration enhances the tool’s utility for cutting tasks, making it suitable for a variety of applications. Attention to ergonomic considerations in the model reflects the point’s comfortable grip and balance, optimizing its utility for thrusting and cutting activities. The ergonomic design minimizes user fatigue during prolonged use and ensures effective handling.