Alba Regia. Annales Musei Stephani Regis. – Alba Regia. Az István Király Múzeum Évkönyve. 17. 1976 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: C sorozat (1978)

Tanulmányok – Abhandlungen - Choyke, A. M.: A Classification of the Bone and Antler Tools from the Bronze Age Hill-fortress of Pákozdvár. p. 9–21.

D) The tool was used as a crude perforator drawn back and forth through the material to be worked. The point is fairly blunted and either round or ovoid in cross-section. Use striations run parallel to the length of the working end. There are five specimens, numbers 7223, 6264, 6260, and 6257. There are analogous, but finer and harder, perforators made from long bones which will be discussed later. (Pic. 6260) E) The tool was used as a crude perforator twisted through the material to be worked. The tip is less blunted than the perforator described in ,D', with short non-continuous striations running perpendicular around the working end. Digging sticks might have such striation formation for example, although few of these tools are of a great enough length to be practical for this express function. There are six specimens, numbers 7238, 7224, 7222, 6262, 6173, and 6171. (Pic. 6171) F) The tool is bisected on one end to create a thin V with a hole at the angle. It is clearly a specialized tool of unknown function. There is one specimen, number 6255. (Pic. 6255) There are some ten antler tines which have some work modification on them but are clearly unfinished and never utilized. They include numbers 6877,6269, 6267, 6266, 6265, 6254, 6253, 6251, 6169 and 6187. There are eight specimens of antler tine which are either single purpose ornaments or blanks for ornaments. Ornamental pieces are manufacture-modified to a much greater extent than tools which are generally only cut to the appropriate length or modified for hafting. Subsequent morphological changes on tools come through usage.