What 🯃 means
It is the rightmost third of a legacy computer pointer.
The Amstrad CPC F6 character-set entry drew the rightmost third of a white pointing-hand graphic. Its F4 and F5 entries drew the left and middle thirds. The CPC was a home-computer series; Unicode keeps the three characters separate so older computer text can be converted, emulated, or rebuilt as text-mode graphics without losing the drawing.
Why does 🯃 look like part of a hand?
Because this character draws only one of the graphic’s three cells.
On its own, 🯃 shows only the rightmost segment; the original drawing needs its left and middle cells as well. The order matters: left, middle, then right. A complete pointer is clearer when you mean a hand gesture.
Niche and technical; it points to retro-computing, character-set, or text-mode graphics work.
For a clear gesture, use a complete pointing hand; 🯃 is only one segment.
Don't confuse it with
1Combination ideas
3Questions people ask
2Why does 🯃 show as a box?
If the app shows a box, its font or fallback font is not drawing this character. A font with Symbols for Legacy Computing coverage can display it; the character itself stays the same.
Is 🯃 an emoji?
No. It is a text character retained to represent part of an old computer graphic, not an emoji used as a standalone hand gesture.
Collections with 🯃
2How to type or find 🯃
- Search it as
- amstrad · cpc · f6 · pointer · legacy character · text-mode graphics · unicode input
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
🯃\1FBC3Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.




