There's a number of different graphic designs (including yours, which, I hasten to add, are pretty cool!) that, I suspect, all ultimately originate from the same manufacturer, or at least from mfgrs that are using similar molds and methods.
If anyone wants to get samples in their hands of what they feel like, here's a few retail sources:
The ones that
@fishsaybloop is showing off above are, I think, smaller than any of these three sizes, but I haven't seen a retail source for any that small. Alibaba vendors have them in many sizes but not at retail quantities, of course.
Here's a video showing off a few big stacks of them.
I agree! I actually prefer the way these feel to Matsuis, but I'm probably the only one here that would say that. They're slightly thicker than MSKs. The molded recess is slightly more prominent. The acrylic feels... I'm not sure how to describe it, but "softer" kind of captures it. MSKs and B&Gs feel more "rigid" than these, and I'm honestly not sure why since they're all basically made out of the same material, and it's not like any of them flex or deform. I think it might be an illusion based on the plaques being thicker and having a little more "thud" and a little less "clack" when clattering against each other than the MSKs and B&Gs do.
The lamination seams on the edges are
very different from MSKs, Matsuis, and B&Gs. From the side, you can see that they don't have the colored / white center stripes that the others do. But besides that, the centermost seam (on the plaques that I have) actually has a small gap, so that there's a very shallow notch running all the way around the edge. You'd never notice it if you weren't looking for it, and I don't think anyone would notice or care when actually using these in play. But it is an indication that these are manufactured with a less meticulous (and less expensive) assembly process.
The recess/ridge design is very similar to what B&G uses (i.e. what European casinos use), and rather different from the circles-in-the-corner recess design that
MSK uses. Matsui of course uses a smooth face, which is apparently somewhat common in South American casinos.
If you're used to MSKs or B&Gs then you'd probably consider these a step down. But if you just want acrylic plaques and don't want to pay through the nose for them then I think these unknown-Chinese-manufacturer's plaques will look and feel great.
@fishsaybloop - The "High Stakes" plaques have a translucent design, which makes me think that the manufacturer could do a decent job simulating lunettes. You might check with J5 and Tina to see if your design could incorporate translucency somewhere in the plaque. That would be an extra touch of class that could really pay off.