The Pinarlık site (holm-oak forest) is located on the precipitous rocky southern slope of the Latmos Mountains in the Yediler district (1). The finds made there indicate a prehistoric use of the site. Among the special finds are tools made of meta-bauxite (metamorphic bauxite). This is a very hard rock which can be worked like flint. The most impressive tools are axe-shaped cutters (2). Apart from the items with a polished surface, there are also unfinished products which have not yet been ground (3). A whole series of other utensils are made of meta-bauxite, such as the hammer (?) (3 right). Also frequently found are fragments made of grey, banded obsidian: small blades (5), a drill (6 left) and a projectile point (?) (6 m). The only completely preserved utensil made of flint up to now is a small, round so-called thumbnail scraper (6 right). This item is of special importance because it can be classified chronologically with some certainty as dating to the Epipalaeolithic and Early Neolithic periods.