This research aims at an analysis of flaking techniques of stone tools 
excavated from the site of Moh Khiew 2. Samples comprising core tools, flake 
tools, utilized micro-flakes and wasted flakes were studied in this research. 
Statistical analysis of size, weight, flaking scars, type and colour of raw 
materials, area of flaking and original cortex, edge angles and drawing of the 
lithic samples were also conducted.

This analytical programme suggests that during the late Pleistocene to 
Holocene, around 25,000-3,000 years ago, the prehistoric man lived in Moh 
Khiew 2 made tools out of various types of stone which occurred naturally 
around the cave such as limestone, siliceous shales, sandstone, chert, jasper, 
gyserite and chalcedony. They had been brougth its into the cave to produce 
many series of stone tools which were made by direct percussion with hammer 
stone technique and never changed the technique in accordance with cultural 
layer.