Located about 15m south of Cemmo 1, this boulder has an engraved northern face. The surface has flaked in a few places, with a loss of engravings along the right edge and central part. Two triangular gaps at the bottom divide the rock into three portions. The figures include animals (ibex, fawns and canids, including packs of wolves and a dog, depicted with its tail up), weapons (an axe, a halberd and several daggers), human figures, a ploughing scene and a cart. No superimposition of decorations has been observed on Cemmo 2, and the engravings, made with a small, are homogeneous. The two most interesting figures are engraved on the western portion: a cart with four, disc-shaped wheels and a plough. Both of these are pulled by pairs of oxen with long, curved horns. The Copper Age ploughs engraved on boulders are of the 'ard' variety, well adapted to mountain soils. The uniform style of the entire engraved surface may be dated to 2900-2500 BC by the presence of Remedello-type daggers.