The Tibetan Buddhist classic protector bronze statue of Garuda, also known as the Golden-winged Dapeng, is cast in one piece using the traditional lost wax method. The humanoid body is equipped with a bird's head and a pair of horns, with a flaming bun on the top of the head, a round and full chest and abdomen, and beaded necklaces all over the body, with flowing drapes hanging down the sides; the huge wings on both sides are layered and carved with thousands of feathers, textured Delicate and realistic; the claws are powerfully trampled to subdue the evil dragon, and the mouth holds a poisonous snake representing greed, anger, and ignorance, which is the iconic ritual shape of Garuda; the double-layered lotus base below has full and round lotus petals, and the craftsmanship is solid and heavy. The surface of the entire statue is made of handmade gold. After years of worship and storage, the gold layer naturally wears away, and the black background of the copper body is mottled, forming a rich and simple old leather shell. In Tibetan culture, Garuda is one of the eight protectors. It specializes in eliminating disasters, resolving feng shui evil spirits, and dispelling diseases and negative energy. It also has auspicious meanings of protecting wealth and peace and success. This statue has no defects, its wings, ritual implements, and lotus pedestal are all intact. The wear and tear of the gold and gold is natural and there is no artificial aging. The shape is orthodox and the carvings are rich in details.