Schapelle Corby hints that she's low on money after pausing her handmade clock business and slashing prices

Schapelle Corby has hinted that she could do with some extra funds.  

The convicted drug smuggler, who has been making her living as a clockmaker, shared a telling post on Instagram on Sunday. 

'If you think money doesn't buy happiness, transfer it to my account,' the 48-year-old posted. 

She accompanied the caption with an image of an irritated-looking child. 

Schapelle has made a new life for herself after her release from an Indonesian prison in 2014. 

She went on to make a living as a successful clockmaker.

Schapelle promoted some of her colourful timepieces to her many followers, which typically retailed for around $220.

However, last year she announced that she could no longer keep up the time-consuming work.

'This may be the last year for me to create my epoxy art,' she wrote in an announcement on Instagram.

'This saddens me. Life is changing, I'm not sure how my resin obsession hobby will fit in. At this point I just don't know,' she continued. 

However, as of this month, Schapelle appears to have resumed working on her handmade creations. 

Her most recent Instagram post showed her latest clock creation, made of wood and resin. 

Schapelle indicated in her caption that she was selling the item for just $90.    

However, the discounted prices appear to be part of a temporary promotion for her fans. 

Another recently made clock is likewise on sale for $90, but Schapelle warned that her prices will rise after Mother's Day. 

Schapelle was incarcerated for nine years for attempting to smuggle cannabis into Indonesia.

She was arrested at Bali airport in October 2004 with 4.2kg of cannabis wrapped in plastic inside her boogie board bag.

Schapelle has always maintained her innocence and her lawyers argued she had unintentionally become a drug mule, suggesting baggage handlers put the drugs in her bag.