
Product · HSN 72105000
TMBP
Uncoated cold-reduced base plate supplied to can makers and coaters who apply their own tin or chromium coating downstream.
Specifications
| Thickness | As per need (0.13 – 0.60 mm) |
| Coating Weight | Uncoated (oiled) |
| Material Grade | All types (MR / L) |
| Coil Width | 700 – 1050 mm (slit widths on request) |
| Reduction | Single Reduced / Double Reduced |
| Finish Type | Bright or Stone, oiled |
| Material | Tin mill black plate (TMBP) |
| Form | Coil or cut sheet |
| End Use | Feedstock for tinning / chroming lines, drums, components |
| Temper | T1 to T5 and DR7 to DR9 |
| Feature | Uniform gauge, clean surface |
| Standard | Tin mill black plate |
| HSN code | 72105000 |
Where it is used

Base steel for electrolytic tinning into tinplate.

Feedstock for chromium coating into tin-free steel.

Drum parts, rings and components that need no coating.
Available shapes & forms

Full-width coils for your own slitting or cut-to-length lines.

Cut-to-length sheets in standard or custom sizes.

Slit narrow strips and pancake coils to exact widths.

Scroll-sheared sheets for can ends with less scrap.

Gold, clear or white lacquered sheets, food-safe.

Offset-printed sheets ready for can making.
What Avighna does with TMBP

Coils cut to accurate sheet lengths and sizes for can lines.

Precise narrow-width strips slit to your specification.

Scroll-sheared blanks for can ends that save material.

Lacquering and multi-colour printing for brand-ready sheets.

Printed sheets formed into cans, tins and containers.
How TMBP is made
Uncoated, heavily cold-reduced base plate — the feedstock every tinning and chroming line starts from.

- 1Cold reduction
Strip is reduced to very thin gauge, single or double reduced depending on the temper ordered.
- 2Annealing
Annealing sets grain structure and the mechanical properties the can maker will form against.
- 3Temper rolling
A final pass fixes hardness, flatness and surface roughness.
- 4Supply as feedstock
Supplied in coil to tinning, chroming and coating lines — including our own.
