Sherd scrapers are fineware sherds that have been chipped to create a sharp edge. The scrapers can be divided into two primary types, here called fan scrapers and thumbscrapers. In addition to these two types, one example was sharpened like a perforator, and one was broken and chipped to a shape and size identical to that of the stone adzes found at the site. Fan scrapers tend to be palm-sized or hand-sized. The scraping edge is broad and rounded. The scrapers are usually made out of painted body sherds, and often the fragment of the painted design is centered on the scraper. They are most frequently chipped on both sides of the edge, though often primarily, and sometimes solely on the interior. Thumb-scrapers are smaller than the fan scrapers, with a short, straight edge. They fit comfortably between the thumb and forefinger. Rim sherds were used to create these tools, the already-thin edge of the rim chipped with “nibbles” to create a scraping edge. They are not sharp, compared to the fan scrapers, which may suggest different intended tasks.