How much does it cost to buy a medium sized tin can in Malaysia

Art shops in large shopping malls usually sell it, but it will be much more expensive. Pewter ware is really expensive, I once saw a pewter shop in Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown, and the tea cans in it were about RM500-1000, and the cheapest small jars were about 200.

Depending on the size of the jar, the price is around RM400-1000. I suggest you can go to a few places to buy. The cheapest place is of course the Selangor Royal Pewter Factory, which can be purchased directly inside the factory, which is much cheaper than outside.

Then there's Kuala Lumpur Times Square and Chinatown. Of course, you also have to keep your eyes open, there are also a lot of fakes, and you have to bargain in the shops outside.

Tin cans produced by Selangor Pewter have a high ornamental and collectible value. When I came to China, I bought one as a gift, and the cheapest one was between RM120 and RM300, depending on the size and degree of carving.

Basically, you can buy it at tourist shopping malls in Kuala Lumpur such as Petaling Street, ** Art Square, etc. Of course, it's cheaper to go to the Selangor Pewter factory, but it's also a long way away, so you don't have to travel so much unless you plan to buy more.

The shops are very expensive, a very small jewelry box is more than 200, but some pewter shops, it seems to be from the local factory directly in, relatively speaking, the letter price ratio is quite high, such as**"Rite from the heart" pewter shop, things are also quite authentic, some friends have to buy, ** is not high, it is a local characteristic.

Malaysia's tin cans are not necessarily produced by themselves, and many of them are domestic and then affixed with their own brands. There's no need to go so far to buy it. If it's good, a few thousand is a must.

I once bought it, and its ** is about half of the ** of the regular shopping malls in my country, and the informal places ** are very cheap, but they are all Russian tin, so it must be made in Malay. Thank you.

You're going to make a tin souvenir roughly**, right?

If so, then you can tell you about the souvenirs of the more famous brands such as "Royal Selangor Pewter", and the cheapest cup starts from more than 100 ringgits. A beer mug in the shape of a hornbill with a handle is RM250; Two long straight drinking cups cost RM35. A tea pot is around RM500.

There seems to be a necklace tag for 100 yuan.

The most expensive of these products is because the raw material of the product is pure tin, and its casting and engraving technology is superb, which is recognized by the international counterparts as one of the best companies, so they are not discounted. It's all the same in**buy**. It is said that there are some groups that can take them inside the company, and there may be a discount for those who buy inside.

It's not expensive, I bought a five-piece suit, and it cost me more than two thousand, which is a good deal.

Malaysia's Ximi gallbladder bracelets are all fake, the bracelet I bought in Malaysia on November 20 is now broken, don't be fooled, I bought it for 2207 yuan. It's too tricky.

Just because it's broken doesn't mean it's fake.

Fake, everything produced in such a region is rotten!

Singapore doesn't have that kind of thing. Marencia is also not easy to find.

Tin gall and black agate are not the same thing, but they are both a type of dark ore.

1. Tin bile or black tin is a deep crystallization in Malaysian tin ore and is a kind of ore. Tin bile is an ore produced around tin ore, which is harder than glass, can scratch glass, and is opaque.

2. Black agate is a very rare kind of agate in nature, mainly caused by agate containing more organic matter, pure black whole agate is very rare in nature, so common jewelry is cut separately and processed into beads.

3. The 300rmb of the tin bile bracelet is not expensive, if the color is good and the style is good-looking, then it also contains handmade**.

This one is of course not the same as obsidian, if it is true. Because obsidian is a crystallization of volcanic magma, and tin urchin is a rare tin ore according to the local saying. The composition of the two is different.

There are a lot of strange things in Southeast Asia, some of which we haven't even heard of, so we know very little about these things. It is said that it is a very magical sacred stone that repels panic and ward off evil spirits, which is similar to a magical thing called "Nickel Rail" in Thailand, but in comparison, "Nickel Rain" has a more magical ability than "Silicon Gall".

These things are rare in China, and even if they do, they may not be guaranteed to be true. China's counterfeiting is too powerful, even if it is **, it may not be authentic goods.

Bought in Malaysia**?

The production of sylvestris in present-day Malaysia is very small. Therefore, in the tourist area, everything sold there is made of agate or other stones.

Of course, the real tin is worth money, and the fake one is certainly not worth much.

It's black quartzite.

In essence, it is really no different from agate, it is both silica.

It's really not that valuable.

What the tourist area bought may have been fooled.

You're not alone.