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A close-up shot features a person's hand holding three metallic, rectangular cards designed to resemble Malaysian Ringgit banknotes. The cards are fanned out against a dark, indistinct background, likely indoors under artificial light, causing reflections on their glossy surfaces.

The card on the left is gold-toned and represents a "20" Ringgit denomination. The middle card is reddish-pink and shows "10". The card on the right is blue-green and displays "50". Each card features an embossed or printed portrait of a figure (likely the first Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia) and the Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, Malaysia's national flower.

The cards have a textured, glittery appearance. Visible text includes "RINGGIT MALAYSIA" printed vertically on each card next to the portrait. The blue-green "50" card also prominently displays the word "SPECIMEN" vertically on a silver-colored strip at its bottom. The details on the cards mimic actual banknote features, but their metallic sheen and "SPECIMEN" marking suggest they are decorative or collector's items rather than actual currency.
ChipLen

Jun 2, 2026, 12:45 PM

Davao City, Philippines

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A close-up shot features a person's hand holding three metallic, rectangular cards designed to resemble Malaysian Ringgit banknotes. The cards are fanned out against a dark, indistinct background, likely indoors under artificial light, causing reflections on their glossy surfaces. The card on the left is gold-toned and represents a "20" Ringgit denomination. The middle card is reddish-pink and shows "10". The card on the right is blue-green and displays "50". Each card features an embossed or printed portrait of a figure (likely the first Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia) and the Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, Malaysia's national flower. The cards have a textured, glittery appearance. Visible text includes "RINGGIT MALAYSIA" printed vertically on each card next to the portrait. The blue-green "50" card also prominently displays the word "SPECIMEN" vertically on a silver-colored strip at its bottom. The details on the cards mimic actual banknote features, but their metallic sheen and "SPECIMEN" marking suggest they are decorative or collector's items rather than actual currency.

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ChipLen

Jun 2, 2026, 12:45 PM

Davao City, Philippines

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