| This mortar stands about 8" tall and would have been used for grinding. A stone or wooden pestle would have been used to grind up items for food, dye or medicine. |
| This lamp is carved out a rough stone. Some lamps were finely shaped and others were bowls carved into rocks like this one. |
| These two bait bowls were used to mash up bait for fishing. Both stones are nicely carved and together would make a stone bowl. |
| This is a good view of the "hole" of the stone. The stone could be held with one hand and measures slightly bigger than an ulumaika stone. |
| As noted on this bowl, stones catalogued by museums are often marked with white letters and/or numbers. |
| These pictures are two different types of lamps. The lamp on the left was carved out of the base of a broken poi pounder. The lamp on the right is made out of a roughly carved stone with not much more than a small indention to place the kukui nut oil. |
| This is the close up side view of a broken poi pounder that was converted into a lamp. |