The rune stone now stands at Gimo damm about two kilometers northwest of Skäfthammar's church.

During a survey by Johannes Bureus in 1594, the stone was found by a bridge over Gimån, the stream between Gimo dam and Olandsån and about 500 meters north of Skäfthammar's church.

[1] × liutrLiutr× ukok× þrotiÞrotti× ukok× oþuiþrAuðviðr× ukok× þaiʀþæiʀ× lituletu× ritaretta× i(f)itʀæftiʀ× [faþurfaður× sinsinn: baornBiorn× fasti]þi[ok]: moþurFasthæiði,× sinmoður: oþmontrsina.× ristiAuðmundr× r..risti.naʀ ·r[u]naʀ.× liutr × uk × þroti × uk × oþuiþr × uk × þaiʀ × litu × rita × i(f)itʀ × [faþur × sin : baorn × fasti]þi : moþur × sin : oþmontr × risti × r.. .naʀ ·{} Liutr {} ok {} Þrotti {} ok {} Auðviðr {} ok {} þæiʀ {} letu {} retta {} æftiʀ {} faður {} sinn {} Biorn {} [ok] {} Fasthæiði, {} moður {} sina.

"Ljut and Trotte and Ödvid they let raise (the stone) after their father Björn and Fasthed their mother.

The name Auðviðr is very unusual, it is not recorded in the runic inscriptions and was rare in the Middle Ages.