Bargain-hunters climb over each other as they fight to grab cut-price designer dresses in shopping frenzy at Philippines market
- The brawl involving shoppers erupted in General Santos City in the Philippines
- Even before the bags were opened rowdy shoppers began tearing them apart
- Footage shows locals climbing on top of the table and tussling with each other
This is the shocking moment shoppers started wrestling with each other to grab designer clothes from a market stall.
The sellers arrived with bags of cut-price branded dresses in General Santos City in the Philippines at around 8am on November 16.
They were selling colourful used garments for just 35 pesos (53 pence) when usually designer dresses would sell for thousands of pesos in the Philippines.
![The men and women ripped open the bags to grab the items they wanted](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/11/22/16/21343356-7715281-image-a-70_1574438499972.jpg)
Shoppers started wrestling with each other to grab designer clothes from a market stall in the Philippines
But even before the bags had been opened the rowdy shoppers began tearing them apart to try and grab a bargain.
Footage shows locals climbing on top of the table and tussling with each other as they battle to scoop up and as many pieces as they can.
One of the men involved becomes completely buried within the pile of clothes as people scramble on top of him.
![Even before the bags had been opened the rowdy shoppers began tearing them apart to try and grab a bargain](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/11/22/16/21343358-7715281-image-m-72_1574438571872.jpg)
Even before the bags had been opened the rowdy shoppers began tearing them apart to try and grab a bargain
Onlooker Cristine Santos said the most competitive shoppers were probably those hoping to resell the cheap clothes for a small profit.
She said: ‘The people were just going wild trying to get their hands on the clothes.’
Cristine said the top branded clothes were given a low price because they arrived from overseas.
They are usually supplied by shops in the West where customers can weigh-in their old clothes for around 50 pence a kilo.