※ Since it is difficult to specify a date and time, please prepare as early as possible. As a funerary item (money for the afterlife) to be placed in the coffin, "paper money" (joss paper) is burned "so that the deceased will not be in trouble in the afterlife." This is a type of ancestor worship, where money for the afterlife is burned in front of the grave, or paper money is burned at the eaves as an offering to the ancestors. Generally, "money for the afterlife" refers to paper money placed in the coffin as a funerary item when the deceased is placed in the coffin. The "six mon coins" printed on paper are famous as money for the afterlife in the form of coins, and are placed together in a "zuda-bukuro" (a bag for carrying Buddhist scriptures). However, the six mon coins printed on paper don't seem quite right... But real paper money and coins cannot be placed in the coffin. Some families want to give real money "so that the deceased will not be in trouble at the Sanzu River," but this is actually difficult. Burning current money is a violation of the law, so it cannot be placed in the coffin and cremated. This is a paper money version (paper money) of the "six mon coins." There is "paper money" as a funerary item when the deceased is placed in the coffin. Therefore, there is "burnable money for the afterlife (paper money)." There are plain ones and ones with simple designs! But after all, people want paper money with high-value and dignified "portraits," "national treasure-class buildings," and "phoenixes." Of course, it is made of paper, so it can be burned. There is no violation of the law. "Wooden six mon coin size: Diameter approx. 26 mm x approx. 7 mm thick" The diameter is almost the same size as a 500-yen coin. "Set of 2" ◆ The square in the center is a line, and there is no actual hole. ◆ The printed surface is a double-sided sticker specification! It is not waterproof. ◆ It is not printed directly on the wooden surface. ◆ It is not printed or engraved directly on the wooden surface. ◆ Because it is natural wood, there are individual differences in the grain. 【Religious Note】The six mon coins are more of a folk belief than a Buddhist practice. 【Actual Note】When placing the six mon coins in the coffin, please consult with relatives, the crematorium, and the funeral home. 【Funerary Items: Money for the Afterlife】 In Buddhist funerals, there are "six mon coins" as funerary items when the deceased is placed in the coffin. These funerary items are buried or cremated with the deceased for reasons such as "so that they will not be in trouble with money in the afterlife" or "the fare for the Sanzu River." Currently, real six mon coins or cash are not placed in the coffin as funerary items. They are strictly restricted due to legal reasons (damage to currency) and the cause of equipment failure.