Guangxu silver coins are not as good as Ssangyong.
Guangxu Silver Coin (Ding Wei) Shuanglong Yiliang is one of the standard silver coins in Qing Dynasty, which was designed and officially cast by the Qing government department. In the thirty-third year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1907), Tianjin Mint General Factory was cast.
The words Guangxu Silver Coin are engraved in the central circle on the front of the silver coin, and the words Ding Wei and a pair of dragon balls (longevity characters) are engraved on the left and right sides of the circle respectively. The center of the back of the silver coin is engraved with the word "one or two", and the two sides are engraved with three clouds on the back and abdomen of two dragons, and the lower end is engraved with wavy lines.
The dragon patterns on the front and back are completely different. This Guangxu gold ingot has a small circulation and is very collectible. Its appearance is complete, well preserved and has a certain sense of patina age. Guangxu Silver Coin (Ding Wei) Shuanglong Yiliang is one of the standard silver coins in Qing Dynasty, which was designed and officially cast by the Qing government department.
In the thirty-third year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1907), Tianjin Mint General Factory was cast. Due to the small amount of casting and scarcity, most folk collectors have never seen the real thing.
Silver coins, representing China's modern monetary culture, reflect the ups and downs of China's modern history, economy and finance, and have high artistic and cultural values, as well as certain functions of maintaining and appreciating the value. In recent years, rare old silver coins continue to be popular outside auction websites, and the trading performance of rare silver coins on the Internet is also remarkable.
After more than ten years' cultivation, the coin auction market represented by mechanism currency finally shines brilliantly. Even compared with overseas markets, the current mainland market is not inferior. Collectors and investors have more knowledge, broader horizons and profound changes in their concepts. They have higher requirements for the collection, and pay more attention to the perfect appearance and future value of the collection on the premise of rarity and rarity.
Silver coins are a major category of mechanism coins, which have always attracted the attention of many collectors. Different versions of silver coins have unique charm and are worthy of deep appreciation by collectors. Because these coins are non-renewable and extremely rare, the collection value is incalculable.
Nowadays, rare coins have been ransacked by major collectors and museums, and can only be seen occasionally at high-end auctions.
From the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty to the eve of liberation, more than 640 kinds of silver coins were issued in China, among which one old silver coin was hard to find, one was made in Fengtian, one in 2000, one in Shanghai, one in Hubei and one in Sun Yat-sen's local version.
Shuanglong Yiliang, Guangxu silver coin, was one of the sample coins that were not circulated during Guangxu period. As the top ten treasures of modern silver dollar, its exquisite craftsmanship and collection value have always amazed the world, and it is extremely rare to survive in the world.
It is the most exquisite representative of China's silver-based monetary system. In order to reflect the authority of Manchu imperial power system in the monetary field, its designers and manufacturers made exquisite designs at no cost. Its artistic level and anti-counterfeiting ability have never been surpassed. There is only one Guangxu silver coin handed down from ancient times, which is recognized by collectors at home and abroad as a treasure of modern silver coins in China.
Let's take a look at this Tibetan friend's Guangxu Ding Wei.
The words Guangxu Silver Coin are engraved in the central circle on the front of the silver coin, and the words Ding Wei and a pair of dragon balls (longevity characters) are engraved on the left and right sides of the circle respectively. The center of the back of the silver coin is engraved with the word "one or two", and the two sides are engraved with three clouds on the back and abdomen of two dragons, and the lower end is engraved with wavy lines. The dragon patterns on the front and back are completely different. This Guangxu gold ingot has a small circulation and is very collectible. Its appearance is complete, well preserved and has a certain sense of patina age.
Guangxu Silver Coin (Ding Wei) Shuanglong Yiliang is one of the standard silver coins in Qing Dynasty, which was designed and officially cast by the Qing government department. In the thirty-third year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1907), Tianjin Mint General Factory was cast. Due to the small amount of casting and scarcity, most folk collectors have never seen the real thing.
The center of the back of the silver coin is engraved with the word "one or two", and the two sides are engraved with three clouds on the back and abdomen of two dragons, and the lower end is engraved with wavy lines. The dragon patterns on the front and back are completely different in shape. This Guangxu gold ingot has a small circulation and is very collectible. Its appearance is complete, well preserved and has a certain sense of patina age.
The edge teeth are arranged neatly, and the first generation of typical machine-made coins are used to prevent the edge teeth. Today's anti-counterfeiting technology is also difficult to achieve.
Although this Guangxu (Ding Wei) Shuanglong silver coin was put on the market that year, it did not circulate in the market for a long time, and was later fully recovered; In fact, the actual amount of casting in those years was not much, and only a few coins were well circulated and preserved so far. According to relevant scholars, there are only a few dozen coins in the world.
This Guangxu silver coin is not well preserved, with uniform and clear side teeth, very good color and basically no wear. It is not easy to have such a well-preserved silver coin at present.
Since 19 13, a large number of fakes have appeared in the market. In order to gain profits, some lawless elements use modern technology to imitate antiques and ancient coins, especially the best ones on the market. Therefore, imitations emerge one after another in the market. Tibetan friends who like to collect must keep their eyes open and choose a regular unit to collect.