Tin alloys

Bronze is an alloy consisting primarily of copper, commonly with about 12–12.5% tin and often with the addition of other metals (including aluminium, manganese, nickel, or zinc) and sometimes non-metals (such as phosphorus) or metalloids (such as arsenic or silicon). These additions produce a range of alloys some of which are harder than copper alone or have other useful properties, such as strength, ductility, or machinability.

thumb|125px|Detail on a pewter fork handle from Norway, showing three scenes: King Olaf II of Norway|Olaf II Haraldsson (St. Olaf), his men, and a Viking ship

alloys used for the bearing surface in a plain bearing

alloy of bismuth, lead, tin and cadmium

Galinstan is a brand name for an alloy composed of gallium, indium, and tin which melts at and is thus liquid at room temperature. In scientific literature, galinstan is also used to denote the eutectic alloy of gallium, indium, and tin, which melts at around . The commercial product Galinstan is not a eutectic alloy, but a near-eutectic alloy. Additionally, it likely has added flux to improve flowability, to reduce melting temperature, and to reduce surface tension.

also called Britannia ware, a type of pewter alloy

alloy of bismuth, lead and tin

metal alloys used in traditional typefounding and hot metal typesetting

eutectic fusible alloy of indium, bismuth, and tin

Bronze alloy

thumb|A murti statuette of [[Vishnu made from Panchaloha]] Panchaloha (), also called Pañcadhātu (), is a term for traditional five-metal alloys of sacred significance, used for making Hindu temple murti and jewellery.