四川铜币回收价目表100文多少钱（四川铜币）
四川铜币回收价目表100文多少钱（四川铜币）In the 26th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (1900) Li Hongzhang Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi gave the order to cast round copper coins (copper yuan) without holes in Guangdong. After the Revolution of 1911 the Dahan military government in Sichuan abolished the Qing copper coin template in April 1912 and cast the Chinese copper coin in three denominations: 10 20 and 50. In 1913 c
四川铜币，是晚清和北洋时期四川省地方政权铸造的货币。由于川省银铜矿缺乏，加之辛亥革命以后军阀割据，致使中央政府《币制条例》关于铜币之原料比例、铜币面额的规定没有严格遵守，四川铜币发行量十分巨大，致使物价虚高、影响经济发展。四川铜币，自光绪二十九年（1903年）六月开铸，至民国二十四年（1935年）十一月法币开始流通才逐渐退出流通领域。
清光绪二十六年（1900年），两广总督李鸿章奏准在广东开铸圆形无孔铜币（铜元）。辛亥革命以后，四川大汉军政府于1912年4月废止大清铜币模板，改铸“汉”字铜元，有当10文、20文、50文三种面额。1913年，增铸当100文、200文的铜币。“军政府造”二十文、五十文四川铜币多见，而大字“军政府造”二十文、五十文四川铜币则稍少。另有一种民国2年大字”军政府造”十文四川铜币面配民国3年五 文四川铜币背，存世极少，极为难得以字体书写笔画差异区分版式。四川铜币的铸造期约在15年左右 铸造量颇大，在铸造期间模具损坏较多，更换较为频繁，故以字体书写笔画区分版式较多。若按细微差异区分，其版式当在百种之上。无论是从铜元研究的角度，还是铜元集藏的角度来看，过于细致地区分版式.实无多大意义。所以一般只注重于较明显的字体书写笔画差异的版式区分。四川铜币正面字体书写差别较明显之处，在“四川铜币”四字中的“四”、“铜”、 “币” 三字上。
这也是按篆书“汉”字书写方法区分版式之一种。 其他如图149 - 152四款五十文四川铜币之篆书“汉”字书写流畅、笔意洒脱者，迥异其余各版式之五十文 亦可作区分四川铜元版式之着眼处。以花星纹饰区分版式。四川铜币正面中心为一-朵芙蓉花饰 按其大小可分多种版式。四川铜币背左右边沿分列有两粒空心十字花星。二十文、五十文、-百文四川铜币除币背左右分列十字花星之“双星版”外，还有一种其币背下沿多列一十字花星的版式，俗称“三垦版”。民国2年- -百支"三星版”多为"点金”， 数额颇少。今已不多见。想这种当制五十文的四川铜币是一件实属难得的珍品，具有极高的收藏价值，以及历史价值。
Sichuan copper coins were minted by local governments in Sichuan Province in the late Qing Dynasty and Beiyang period. Due to the lack of silver and copper mines in Sichuan Province and the separatist regime of warlords after the Revolution of 1911 the provisions of the Central Government's Currency Regulations on the proportion of raw materials and denomination of copper coins were not strictly observed and the circulation of copper coins in Sichuan Province was huge resulting in inflated prices and affecting economic development. Sichuan copper coins were minted in June in the 29th year of Guangxu (1903) and gradually withdrew from the circulation field when legal tender began to circulate in November in the 24th year of the Republic of China (1935).
In the 26th year of Guangxu reign in Qing Dynasty (1900) Li Hongzhang Governor of Guangdong and Guangxi gave the order to cast round copper coins (copper yuan) without holes in Guangdong. After the Revolution of 1911 the Dahan military government in Sichuan abolished the Qing copper coin template in April 1912 and cast the Chinese copper coin in three denominations: 10 20 and 50. In 1913 copper coins with 100 and 200 coins were added. Sichuan copper coins made by the military government in 20 and 50 languages are more common while Sichuan copper coins made by the military government in 20 and 50 languages are slightly less. There is another kind of Sichuan copper coin with ten characters "made by the military government" in the second year of the Republic of China and Sichuan copper coin with five characters in the third year of the Republic of China which has rarely survived in the world and it is extremely difficult to distinguish the layout by the difference of font writing strokes. The casting period of Sichuan copper coins is about 15 years and the amount of casting is quite large. During the casting period the molds are damaged more and replaced more frequently so there are more typography to distinguish the layout of strokes. If distinguished by subtle differences its layout should be above 100 kinds. Whether from the perspective of copper coin research or copper coin collection it is of little significance to distinguish the layout too carefully. Therefore we generally only pay attention to the layout distinction of obvious font writing stroke differences. The obvious difference in the front font writing of Sichuan copper coins lies in the words "four" "copper" and "coin" in the four words "Sichuan copper coins".
This is also one of the ways to distinguish the layout according to the writing method of "Chinese" in seal script. Others such as those in Figure 149-152 whose seal script "Han" is written fluently and with free and easy brushwork are different from the other 50 characters in each layout which can also be used as a focus to distinguish the layout of Sichuan copper coins. Distinguish layout with flower star decoration. The center of the front of Sichuan copper coin is a hibiscus flower ornament which can be divided into many formats according to its size. There are two hollow cross stars on the left and right edges of the back of Sichuan copper coins. In addition to the "double star version" in which the cross stars are arranged on the left and right sides of the coin back there is also a format in which the cross stars are arranged on the lower edge of the coin back commonly known as the "three reclamation version". In the second year of the Republic of China hundreds of "Samsung editions" were mostly "point gold" and the amount was quite small. It is rare today. I think this kind of Sichuan copper coin which is made in 50 languages is a rare treasure with high collection value and historical value.
