Agad

Tourists pay attention! This is a shop that specializes in deceiving groups and locals will not consume. The passengers are brought in by the team leader, remember, never buy anything. Just go shopping. This store sells only fakes! Whether it is Sultan stone or Turkish jade, it is all fake! After returning to Taiwan for identification, it is all fake. All is glass! To buy glass products, the roadside shop is 2,000 Taiwan dollars, buy and buy. Don't buy this house.

A high-priced store dedicated to tourists The members of the group joked privately that her husband was not in the card When they heard it, they immediately put away their faces Suggested tourists, don’t have money and no place to spend your face here

***Where to go with the group, sell various gems*** . Turquoise, also known as "turquoise", gets its name because it "looks like a pine ball and has a color close to turquoise." The English name Turquoise means Turkish stone. Turkey does not produce turquoise. It is said that turquoise produced in ancient Persia was named after being transported into Europe via Turkey. Turquoise reserves are huge, not only in China, but also in Egypt, Iran, the United States, Russia, Chile, Australia, Peru, South Africa, India, Pakistan, and Coxsmere. "Shiya" explained: "(Turquoise) looks like a pine ball, and the color is close to pine green, so it is named after this." Before the Qing Dynasty in China, turquoise was also called "Dianzi". The color is light, and the gorgeous turquoise is a traditional jade that has been loved by people from all over the world. It has been worn and used for more than 5,000 years. In Western countries such as the United States, people regard turquoise as a demon of town demons and evil spirits, and a symbol of auspiciousness and happiness. Turquoise is also the birthstone of December in the Western calendar.

It is a jewelry store that was previously incorporated in the JTB tour. The exterior and interior of the building look like a luxurious turquoise store. I didn't plan to buy it at first, but I bought a ring with fine diamonds and turquoise, as the clerk's stubbornness of discounting 230,000 yen to 180,000 yen and maybe one to commemorate the trip. did. When I returned to Japan and wore it for a while, one turquoise was removed and the ring was transformed into an oval shape. I emailed the Japanese distributor on the warranty card, but I did not receive a reply. According to the appraisal, the indication of 18K is not 18K gold, but it seems that other metals are mixed. It was said that the warranty card was not credible either. Compared to the 160,000 yen ring purchased in Japan, the making and weight are completely different. I cannot deny the feeling that cheap goods were sold at a high price. I personally don't recommend this shop.