| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |  | No. 381 |
| Rim Diam: 2 mm | ||
| Diam. 24.5 mm | ||
| Hole Diam. 5.5 mm | ||
| Wt. 3.9 g. | ||
| Rareness D | ||
| Mint Evolution & Peculiarity | ||
| This cash coin weighed 1 mace (Chinese measurements) and bore the mint mark Kwang written in both Chinese and Manchu characters and the denomination in Chinese [Equivalent to one cash]. They were for general circulation at the rate of 1000 cash to one tael of silver. This was the new machin-made cash coin, but the cash coins of early issues were allowed to continue their circulation in the market | ||
| Obverse | Reverse | Description |
 |  | No. 382 |
| Rim Diam: 2 mm | ||
| Diam. 24.2 mm | ||
| Hole Diam. 5.8 mm | ||
| Wt. 3.0 g. | ||
| Rareness E | ||
| Mint Evolution & Peculiarity | ||
| This is a new Kuang Hsu cash coin with a reduced weight of 0.8 mace was struck by the Kwangtung mint with the sanction of the Ch'ing Court in 1890 to off-set a deficit resulting from minting cash coins of 1 mace in weight by machinery in the previous year. This was the kuang Hsu Tung Pao with the Kwang mint mark of two Manchu characters on the reverse. It was valued at par with 1 mace cash coin for general circulation with other cash coins of earlier issues in the local market. | ||