!!!!Excellent condition Qing Dynasty Coins!!!!

Discussion in 'World Coins' started by Nate Olson, Aug 16, 2019.

  1. Nate Olson

    Nate Olson Member

    WHAT I KNOW:
    -The first coin was minted between 1662 and 1722 at the Board of Revenue Beijing Mint under the Sheng Tsu Emperor
    -The second coin was minted between 1877 and 1908 at a mint in the Guangdong Province under the Guangxu (sometimes called Dezong) Emperor and the internet-friendly version of the text is: 光緒通寳

    WHAT I WANT TO KNOW:
    -The denominations of the coins (these come in 1-cash and 10-cash I believe)
    -Exact years for both of the coins
    -The value of the coins.

    Any help would be greatly appreciated! 1662-1722 Qing Dynasty Board of Revenue Beijing Mint Sheng Tsu Emperor Obverse.png 1662-1722 Qing Dynasty Board of Revenue Beijing Mint Sheng Tsu Emperor Reverse.png 1875-1908 Qing Dynasty Guangdong Mint Dezhong_Guangxu Emperor (光緒通寳) Obverse.png 1875-1908 Qing Dynasty Guangdong Mint Dezhong_Guangxu Emperor (光緒通寳) Reverse.png
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Muzyck

    Muzyck Rabbits!

    The second coin was stuck without a date between 1890-1899 with a mintage over one billion coins during that time. The value is 1 cash. Numista lists the XF value at $1.99.
     
  4. Nate Olson

    Nate Olson Member

    I'm sorry, but I think you are mistaken! This is definitely a coin from the Guangxu or Dezong emperor, who ruled from 1877-1908. The upper and lower symbols indicate the reign title phonetically.
    http://www.moneyandmedals.org.uk/do...ation guide to Chinese Qing dynasty coins.pdf
     
  5. Muzyck

    Muzyck Rabbits!

    You have the ruler identified correctly. Your coin was machine struck during the period listed. This is your coin on Numista.

    https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces6817.html

    Here are some other examples. The dark coin here is my first coin from China. I found it on the playground while in elementary school. The dark color is probably the result of many years lying in the dirt. Probably lost by some kid who brought it to class for show and tell. The brass colored coin looks like it has some type of strange alloy issue.

    S20190817_0001.jpg
    S20190817_0002.jpg

    S20190817_0003.jpg
    S20190817_0004.jpg
     
    Last edited: Aug 17, 2019
  6. jcm

    jcm Active Member

    First is Kangxi, Board of Revenue. Late 1680's.
     
  7. Nate Olson

    Nate Olson Member

    Any idea what it might be worth?
     
  8. The Eidolon

    The Eidolon Well-Known Member

    It depends on the mint and if it's a more unusual variant. Most ordinary worn Qing Dynasty coins retail for about a dollar where I live. They were cast in very large quantities.
     
  9. Nate Olson

    Nate Olson Member

    I just can't identify if it is an unusual variant or not. The mint is Board of Revenue beijing
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page