Precision stone cuts at Giza defy conventional copper saw theory. Tool marks on basalt flooring show straight cuts without teetering angles that would result from hand-operated saws Copper saw and sand method would not produce cuts of this precision on hard stone Stone appears to be fitted with extreme precision, suggesting advanced cutting technology
Tool marks on stone at Giza show straight precision cuts — no teetering angles that hand-operated saws would produce. The copper saw and sand method couldn't achieve this on hard stone. Cuts appear embedded in the rock itself, made on-site. Unknown cutting technology may be needed to explain this precision 🗿⚙️
Key Facts
- Tool marks on basalt flooring show straight cuts without teetering angles that would result from hand-operated saws
- Copper saw and sand method would not produce cuts of this precision on hard stone
- Stone appears to be fitted with extreme precision, suggesting advanced cutting technology
- Saw marks are embedded within the stone itself, indicating cuts were made on-site
Related site: Giza Necropolis — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: The Giza Bedrock Mystery Subterranean Shafts & Unknown Precision Technology by Earth Explorer