The purpose of this paper is presentation of flint materials from the pit number 92 discovered
at multicultural site 1 in Zagórzyce. During the exploration a group of five flint cores were revealed,
whose layout indicates an intentional deposit. They were accompanied by few ceramic fragments and
several animal bones. In spite of the fact the flint artifacts represented different stages of exploitation,
they have a relatively high potential and, after the necessary remedial treatments, could still have been
exploited. It seems that the group of cores can be interpreted as a deposit of a utilitarian character. Three
of these were formed on the nodule of chocolate flint, the rest were made of Jurassic flint. The size of
the obtained blades and the technique of core processing speak for the feature's affiliation to the Lublin-
Volhynian culture. Currently, considering only the partial examination of the site 1 in Zagórzyce, making
a statement as to whether the presence of the L-VC in the discussed site was only a single episode
or had more stable character is sadly not feasible. The reason of separated publication of this deposit is
justified since discovery of this assemblage of cores contributes greatly to the picture of flint knapping
in the the L – VC