Fake cones

Fake cone imitating # 401

Remarks:

Compared to the authentic cone # 401, this cone's face displays crude signs and its body is notably shorter.
To view specimens of this cone in the museums worldwide, visit here.

Remarks:

The only known example known to me is held by Mr. Andreas von dem Berge from Gescher, Germany.
The text content is identical to # 524, but the signs are looking in another direction.

Courtesy of Mr Andreas von dem Berge.

Remarks:

From Lise 1979: 118.

Remarks:

According to Wilbour, this cone is a modern forgery (Wilbour 1936: 285).
This is a commonly known forgery. Numerous museums worldwide possess one. See here for museum holdings information.

Courtesy of the National Museums of Scotland (A.1948.276).

Remarks:

Two examples were provided, one by Mr Andreas von dem Berge from Gescher, Germany, and the other by Mr Hussien Abdo from Egypt.
The similarity in sign shape suggests that the producer of this cone was the same as that of the 'fake cone with two adorers' below.

Courtesy of Mr Hussien Abdo.

Remarks:

The soel known example known to me is held by Mr. Hussien Abdo from Egypt.
The similarity in sign shape suggests that the producer of this cone was the same as that of the 'fake cone with 'Dd mdw jn'' above.

Courtesy of Mr Hussien Abdo.

For other fake funerary cones, visit here.