韩国青铜器时代石器长期被视为技术含量低下的普通工具而受学界忽视。本文立足孙晙镐、黄昌汉等学者的最新研究，从技术、功能与社会网络三个维度重新审视青铜时代石器。研究显示，以两极技法为代表的制作技术高效而标准化，伴随松菊里文化扩散逐步普及，大幅提升了石镞、石剑等农耕工具的批量生产效率；依据微痕分析、实验考古与出土情境等多重证据，石器功能多元且随社会需要动态演变，部分器物由实用工具转化为阶级象征；石器原料获取以本地为主，但角页岩石剑等特殊制品实现跨区域流通，折射出青铜时代交流网络的雏形。研究同时指出实验考古局限、科技误读与孤立研究等方法论陷阱，为后续深入探讨提供了方向。

Stone tools from the Korean Bronze Age have long been overlooked by scholars, who viewed them as ordinary tools of low technical sophistication. Drawing on the latest research by scholars such as Sun Jun-ho and Hwang Chang-han, this article reexamines Bronze Age stone tools from three dimensions: technology, function, and social networks. The study reveals that manufacturing techniques—represented by the bipolar method—were highly efficient and standardized. As the Songjuk-ri culture spread, these techniques became increasingly widespread, significantly enhancing the mass production efficiency of agricultural tools such as stone arrowheads and stone swords. Based on multiple lines of evidence—including micro-scratch analysis, experimental archaeology, and context of discovery—the study demonstrates that stone tools served diverse functions and evolved dynamically in response to social needs, with some artifacts transforming from utilitarian tools into symbols of social status; While stone tool raw materials were primarily sourced locally, specific artifacts—such as chert swords—circulated across regions, reflecting the embryonic form of Bronze Age exchange networks. The study also highlights methodological pitfalls, including the limitations of experimental archaeology, misinterpretations of scientific data, and isolated research, thereby providing a direction for future in-depth exploration.