Help with this tribal wood mask

The horns are real horn. Is this the real deal or a tourist piece? Any help would be appreciated!

 

I'd call it a Guatemalan folk art mask, based on the distinctive way the eyes are painted. Probably made for sale, as a tourist piece or for collectors, but still made in a traditional way, depicting a Guatemalan devil mask, a popular image found in their masking tradition.

 

Taupou, THANKS for the info

 

Yes, the eyes look Guatemalan to me also. Another distinguishing characteristic of masks made in Guatemala for tourist sale is a single hole in the forehead, which I don't see on yours. It is used for a single loop for hanging; Guatemala is the only place I've seen that one-hole hanging method.
Yours does seem to have two small holes, near the horns, possibly used for a hanging loop.

I found a comparable mask online; the seller describes it as "Fierce Guatemalan wooden dance mask with long horn; also used in Mexico Dance of the Devils." I note the eye treatment, the protruding tongue, and the real horns.



also similar, from Guatemala or Mexico: