Appreciation of Guangxu ingots made in Zhejiang

The genuine product was cast in the 25th year of Guangxu (1899). According to legend, this set of silver coins was written by Mr. Tao Xuan, a calligrapher in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province. Later, due to insufficient color, most of them were recycled and destroyed, leaving only 7 pieces! This product is very valuable. The book price is 500 thousand, and the auction price may be higher (because this coin is precious, there is no auction price record for the time being).

LZ, this should be fake, especially the English language in Hu Bi on the back, which is obviously English in Hubei. Although the silver coins in Qing Dynasty have records of misplacing English letters, there is no such record in Zhejiang. The English for real money should be: CHE-KIANG (because of the photos, I can't get started, and I don't rule out the possibility of imitation casting in the Republic of China), but the picture should be copied now!

Casting precious silver coins with real silver was very popular in the 1980s, mainly imported from foreign countries. Black is dirt and can't be wiped off. Indeed, silver can't be broken, it can only be bent. As for the buzz, you can now blow it with something bigger, such as copper (or iron) with side teeth, and there will be a buzz. Hum is misinformation, any coin with regular edges will do! As for the authoritative appraisal, you can take it to the antique auction house for appraisal, but experts sometimes go astray and need at least two or three companies to be accurate!

Please look at the picture below carefully.

English after this edition

Manchu mistakes were frequent because the workers at that time were unfamiliar with English and Manchu. For example, Shandong copper coin, written in English on the back is Guangdong. These situations exist. It may have been that the workers made a mistake in English, but unfortunately neither the atlas nor the existing Zhejiang silver coins of the same type were wrong. If it is cast after the Republic of China, the price will be cheaper. Because such silver coins have not been found in the market, it is not good to give an exact price! I have three QQ groups of ancient coins. I showed it to them, and they all said it was fake. I wonder if they are from the Republic of China! )