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In 1661, The young Shun Chih Emperor caught smallpox and passed
away. His third son, Hsuan Yeh
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Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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No. 0066 |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 27 mm | ||
Wt. 4.8 g. | ||
Rareness E | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
The Hu-pu Pao Ch'uan Chu ![]() |
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Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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No. 0067 |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 23 mm | ||
Wt. 3.6 g. | ||
Rareness E | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
This coin was cast by the Hu-pu Pao Ch'uan Chu too. It is about 1 mace in weight, so that I know this coin was cast in the period between 1684 to 1702. | ||
Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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No. 0068 |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 27.5 mm | ||
Wt. 5.7 g. | ||
Rareness D | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
This coin was cast by the Hu-pu Pao Ch'uan Chu ![]() ![]() |
Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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No. 0069 |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 26 mm | ||
Wt. 4.8 g. | ||
Rareness D | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
On the obverse of this coin, we find that the left hand vertical
stroke of the Chinese character ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Another famous copper cash used as charm is "Kuan Tao Chien", Yung Zheng T'ung Pao, Part C, Coin No. 009 and No. 010. |
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Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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No. 0070 |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 26.5 mm | ||
Wt. 4.7 g. | ||
Rareness E | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
This coin was cast by the Kung-pu Pao Yuan Chu ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Obverse | Reverse | Description |
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![]() | No. 0070B |
Mint: Peking | ||
Diam. 22.6 mm | ||
Wt. 3 g. | ||
Rareness E | ||
Mint Evolution and Peculiarity | ||
This coin was another cash coin cast by the Kung-pu Pao Yuan Chu in Peking. This cash coin weighs 3 grams only. It is a light cash (normally weighs 7 candareens, about 2.611 gram.), known as 七分錢 (means cash coin weighs 7 candareens.) by the Chinese collectors. It was first cast in the 41st year of K'ang Hsi reign (1702AD). |
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