An archaeological excavation in 2005 in Crosville-la-Vieille, in the Eure department of France, led by Bruno Aubry, uncovered part of a large enclosure dating back to the first century BC. The site included a small square pit located at the base of a pole from a building believed to be a forge. This conclusion was based on the presence of numerous hammer marks in a structure that likely contained an anvil, a tool used in metalworking. Inside the pit, archaeologists found a mass of iron objects that were highly corroded and difficult to identify at first glance. After undergoing stabilization and cleaning, thirty-four objects were identified, with a total mass of 1,949 grams. These items included both complete and incomplete objects. Among the complete items were two straight scissors, two chisels, a hammer, a punch, a loop, rings, a carpentry staple, and a half-finished product. The incomplete items included a spatula, a container attachment, two hinges, a fireplace base, several rings, a carpentry staple, hardware, a forge scrap, and plates of undetermined nature. The objects can be categorized into three types: complete and still usable items, incomplete items that were either broken or separated from their original assembly, and non-manufactured products such as half-finished items and scrap metal. The location of the discovery and the variety of items found strongly suggest that they were related to the forging activity taking place in the nearby building. This collection of metal objects, gathered in one place, indicates that they were collected for various purposes such as resharpening tools, recycling through a technique known as grapping, or using them as raw materials for new forging projects. The find provides evidence that metal hoarding was practiced as early as the end of the Final Iron Age in Normandy, offering insight into the technological and economic practices of the time.