The roughly life-sized right hand, clenched into a fist and including the adjoining wrist, probably belonged to a wooden anthropomorphic sarcophagus lid. A hole through the back of the hand and at the base of the wrist served to attach it. Remains of a wooden peg are still preserved in one of the holes. Two small round holes in the palm. Between the thumb and index finger, as well as on the underside of the hand, there is a rectangular mortise into which a bipartite object was inserted. For pharaohs, the royal insignia of the crook (heka-scepter) and the flail were frequently used, while for non-royal mummies symbols such as the djed-pillar, the ankh-sign, or papyrus scrolls were common. The surface has a wax-like appearance with reddish-brown paint, partially with black discolorations. There is a chip on the index finger and two smaller surface losses.