1. Qian Mian: The pearl circle is all in Chinese "Guangxu Yuanbao", the outer circle is "Made in Zhejiang Province" and the lower circle is "Kuping, seven cents and two cents", all written by Wei Bei, with a cross on both sides.
Qianbei: Dragon Map in the middle, outer ring in English, six stars on both sides.
Background: In the 25th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty, Zhejiang Foundry Company was composed of Kuping, San Qian,, one, four, seven, two and three, six and five. Its coins are written in Weibei style, hence the name "Guangxu Yuanbao Weibei style". According to legend, this coin was written by Tao Junxuan, a calligrapher in the late Qing Dynasty (Shaoxing, Zhejiang). The brushwork is vigorous, the structure is dignified and the meaning is ups and downs. It is unique in Yang Long in the late Qing Dynasty and has always been loved by collectors.
2. Money: The "Guangxu Yuanbao" in the pearl circle is all Chinese characters, with the upper ring "Made in Zhejiang Province" and the lower ring "Kuping is seven points and two points", with one or six stars on each side. Regular script, treasure.
Northern Guizhou: Central Dragon Map, English upper and lower rings, left and right stars.
Background: Seven-cent silver coins are made in Zhejiang Province. At present, there are three surviving examples: "Made in Zhejiang in the 23rd year of Guangxu", "Made in Zhejiang with Guangxu Yuanbao" and "Made in Zhejiang with Guangxu Yuanbao". The version of "regular script" is recorded as "the twenty-fourth year of Guangxu" in most coin books. In the 25th year of Guangxu (1899), a set of five silver coins "Guangxu Yuanbao" was made in Zhejiang, with face values of seven cents and twenty cents (one yuan), six cents (half yuan), four cents and four corners (two corners), seven cents and twenty cents (one corner) and three cents and sixty cents (five corners) respectively. The first official mint in Zhejiang Province was purchased from Germany after Liao Shoufeng, governor of Zhejiang Province, approved the establishment of Zhejiang Silver Dollar Bureau to the court. It was cast in the first month of the 25th year of Guangxu (1899). However, in April of that year, the Qing court ordered to stop casting silver coins except for franchising on the grounds that there were too many bureaus in various provinces, the color was uneven and the merchants were inconvenient to use. So in July of that year, he was ordered to stop casting silver coins, and the equipment was dismantled and transported to Beijing as a preparation for the "Beijing Bureau". The following year, the mint of Beijing Bureau was destroyed by the war in Eight-Nation Alliance. Therefore, the Zhejiang authorities did not continue to produce silver coins. Therefore, the number of silver coins really handed down from "Guangxu Yuanbao made in Zhejiang" is quite rare.
The local currency is baby regular script, which was minted in the 24th year of Guangxu (1898). China Spectrum Book Grade II 50,000 yuan.
3. Money: The "Guangxu Yuanbao" in the Pearl Circle is all in Chinese, with the upper ring "Made in Zhejiang Province" and the lower ring "Kuping is seven points and twenty cents", with one or six stars on each side. Weibei's writing style and treasure.
The back of Guangxu Yuanbao coin: the center of the dragon, with two rings in English, one or six stars on the left and right.
Background: Seven-cent silver coins are made in Zhejiang Province. There are three types of regular script at present, which are "made in Zhejiang in the 23rd year of Guangxu", "made in Zhejiang Guangxu Yuanbao" and "made in Zhejiang Guangxu Yuanbao". The regular script version is recorded as "Guangxu 24" in most coin books. The first official mint in Zhejiang Province bought machines from Germany after Liao Shoufeng, governor of Zhejiang Province, wrote to the court to set up Zhejiang Silver Bureau. In the 25th year of Guangxu (1899), a set of five silver coins of Guangxu Yuanbao was cast, with face values of seven cents and twenty cents (one yuan), six cents (half yuan), four cents and forty cents (two cents) and seven cents and twenty cents respectively. According to legend, this set of silver coins was written by Tao Xuan, a calligrapher in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. After casting, this set of silver coins was sent to the Shanghai Banking Association and obtained the permission to circulate in Shanghai. After testing the sample coins, the guild thinks that the color of silver coins is not up to standard and must be circulated at a discount, otherwise they are not allowed to enter the Shanghai market. The Zhejiang authorities felt that the discount was not cost-effective, so they ordered the recycling and destruction of these silver coins with insufficient color. However, in April of that year, Zhejiang Mint was ordered by the Qing court to stop casting silver coins except for franchising on the grounds that there were too many provincial bureaus with uneven quality and weight, which was inconvenient for businessmen to use. So in July of that year, it was ordered to stop work, and the equipment was dismantled and transported to Guangxu Yuanbao Beijing as a preparation for the "Beijing Bureau". The following year, the mint of Beijing Bureau was destroyed by the war in Eight-Nation Alliance. Therefore, the Zhejiang authorities did not continue to produce silver coins. Therefore, the number of silver coins really handed down from "Guangxu Yuanbao made in Zhejiang" is quite rare. The first two kinds of coins are rarely preserved, and their characters are written in Weibei style, hence the name Weibei style Guangxu Yuanbao. The local currency says Weibei and Treasure. Huashu Grade II150,000 yuan
4. Money: The pearl circle is full of Chinese characters "Guangxu Yuanbao", the outer circle is "Made in Zhejiang", and the lower circle is "Kuping, one coin and 44 cents", with a small star on the left and right.
Qianbei: Dragon pattern in the center, English rings on the top and bottom, and cross stars on the left and right. The text is Weibei style.
Background: In the 25th year of Guangxu (1899), a silver ingot of Guangxu in the calligraphy style of Northern Wei Dynasty was cast in Zhejiang Province. According to legend, this coin was written by Tao Junxuan, a calligrapher who went to France in the late Qing Dynasty. With vigorous brushwork and dignified structure, it is unique among Yanglong in the late Qing Dynasty. There are seven cents and two cents, six cents, four cents and four cents, seven cents and two cents, three cents and six cents in San Qian. Local currency big head dragon. Huashu level 5 4000 yuan