Yep.
FWIW, that is a very simple tool -- made with mankind's first sophisticated toolmaking process:
It is a "prismatic blade" -- detached from a "core" with a single blow (on the left end).
The sophistication comes in preparing the core with a flat "striking platform" and then striking near the edge of the platform at just the right angle, in line with a ridge down the side of the core, (remaining as the "backbone" down the center of this piece) to detach the blade.
Achieving the "pointy" outline involves a little simple "crunching" around the edge -- with the same hammerstone (aka "hard hammer") used to knock the blade from the core.
There is no clear evidence of the use of a "soft (antler) hammer" for thinning, or of "pressure flaking" with an antler tip.
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There is, however, an arcuate "notch" that might have been used as a "spokeshave" for shaping wooden projectile shafts...
As SouthParkRepublican said, "Like an ancient Leatherman. Pretty awesome."
All in all, a nice example of mankind's early progress in "lithic technology"...