| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 099 |
| Diam. 24 mm | ||
| Wt. 3.7 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness D | |
| On the obverse are the legend of "Shao Ting T'ung Pao" in direct reading or symmetric reading. [The way to read characters from top to bottom, then from left to right is call direct reading. The way to read characters clockwise is called round reading.] On the reverse of this coin, Chinese character "Yuan" [means beginning] was used for replaceing "Yi" [means one] for the initial year, 1228AD. | ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 100 |
| Diam. 23 mm | ||
| Wt. 3.3 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness D | |
The inscriptions bearing on the obverse are same as the above cash, except Chinese Character "Erh" [means second year (1229AD)] bore on the reverse side. All of the six pieces of "Shao Ting T'ung Pao" cash in this page are unearthed not long ago. You can find them all covered with patina. Chinese ancient cash like this is known as  "Sheng-Keng". Ancient Coins had unearthed long time ago are known as  "Lao-Sheng-Keng". Normally, you can see only a little of patina on the surface of the "Lao-Sheng-Keng" coins. On the contrary, coins have never buried under ground are known as  "Shu-Keng".
| ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 101 |
| Diam. 24 mm | ||
| Wt. 4.1 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness D | |
Inscription bearing on the reverse of this cash is Chinese Character "San" [means three ] for the third year, 1230AD. The position where the character located is known as  "Chuan-Shang" [on the top inner rim of the reverse]. "Chuan" means hole here in Chinese. | ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 102 |
| Diam. 24 mm | ||
| Wt. 4.2 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness D | |
| The coinage of Southern Sung Dynasty followed the traditions of the Northern Sung Dynasty, except the used of a new calligraphic styles which was known as "Sung style" later. The inscriptions bearing on the obverse of this coin are Chinese characters in "Sung stytle". The inscription bearing on the reverse of this cash is Chinese Character "Szu" [means four ] for the fourth year, 1232AD. | ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 103 |
| Diam. 24 mm | ||
| Wt. 4 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness C | |
On the reverse of this cash, not only inscribed with Chinese character "Wu" [means five (1233AD)], but also a  "Yueh-Heng" (moon-shape mark). This is a mint mark, commonly found on the reverse of the "K'ai Yuan T'ung Pao" cash of the T'ang Dynasty. "Yueh-Heng" first appeared on the surface of the "Pu-Pi" (spade money) of Warring States (475BC-222BC).
| ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |
 | No. 104 |
| Diam. 24 mm | ||
| Wt. 3.5 g. | ||
| Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | Rareness D | |
| This coin was cast in the last year of the Shao Ting reign of Emperor Li Tsung of the Southern Dynasty (1233AD). Emperor Li Tsung changed his reign title as "Tuan P'ing" in 1234. | ||
, (A dictionary of ancient Chinese coins), 1982.
