Three-hole coins in the Warring States period.

Zhao minted coins from about 422 BC to 386 BC in the early Warring States period. There is a circular perforation on the head and feet of this cloth coin, and the word "work and rest" is written on the face. Qian Wen is a big seal script, with casual calligraphy, fine and solid strokes, beautiful characters, unique modeling and simple and classical weight. Round feet are characterized by round head, round shoulders, round hips and round feet, so they are called round feet or round head cloth. "Round foot" is a flat-headed cloth coin cast in the late Warring States period in northern China. There are two kinds of "round feet": one without holes and the other with holes. Three-hole cloth is a round foot with three holes, which was cast by Qin at the end of the Warring States Period. Its characteristics are very obvious: round shoulders, round heads, round hips and round feet, which are similar to round feet, but the difference is that there is a round perforation on its head and feet, so it is named three-hole cloth or three-hole cloth. There are three opinions about the dating of three-hole cloth: one is Zhao Guozhu; Second, after Qin occupied the land of Zhao, he cast it; Third, Zhongshan Zhu Guo. Judging from the current data, it seems that the coins were cast in the late Warring States period and may belong to Zhao State. Three-hole cloth was discovered late in trade.findart.com.cn, and handed down products are extremely rare. Before the founding of New China, many people went abroad, and the Japanese bank kept as many as twenty pieces of three-hole cloth. 1April, 984, Song Zi's three-hole cloth was unearthed in Shuo County, Shanxi Province, which was the beginning of the unearthed record and was extremely precious. Length: 6.0cm width: 3.5cm Regular reference price: 35,000-40,000 yuan.