Posted 8 years ago
flashlarue
(276 items)
The first image, two characters, of the coin shows the mint as Boo Ciowan (Bejing). The second image shows the dating characters which places mintage in the Shan-Lung period 1795-1799. It takes a bit of searching but all the information for these coins is a available on line.
Nice example of a Qian Long Tong Bao! The Bao Quan mint mark and Shan-Lung date are clear—this is a solid late Qianlong issue. If you ever want to dive deeper into Qing cash coin varieties or authenticity checks, feel free to message me!
this is a fake n 1133
apostata, Good to see you commenting again.
So this is a fake, huh? :-(
Years ago, these far-east coins were so plentiful that my grandmother had a sewing basket covered with them.
keramikos marry ,me i will give you a popsickle
the striking of the coin is too shallow and, the right middle symbol on the right lets the capital P is totall bogus and there are a lot of deficiences,
as far as i know the Chinese make 890.000 fake coins a year
apostata, Dude, I'm trying to kick an Outshine Raspberry Fruit Bar habit. };-)
So the Chinese are churning all of these fakes, huh?
I tend to doubt that they're trying to fool anybody; they're probably just filling a demand for cheap jewelry making components.
You don’t know the communist very well then
Bù zuò bù s? , greetings waki