Fore-section edges range from slightly convex to straight to incurvate and rarely, are serrated. Stems are parallel-sided to mildly contracting towards the base and sometimes exhibit a small amount of ear flaring. The juncture of the stem and blade is usually right-angled to slightly obtuse and is rounded rather than abrupt in plan.
Bases can be straight but more often are shallowly notched or concave.
These points appear to have been made largely on small, thin flakes and some points retain an unflaked surface remnant of the flat interior of the flake blank. Flaking is generally unpatterned and consists of a shallow, small, expanding surface retouch. Edges were regularized by the application of a fine and generally discontinuous retouch. Base and stem edges are rarely ground. Ontario examples are known on Onondaga, Selkirk, Gull River, Kettle Point and Upper Mercer cherts.