Interesting Duplicates 的钱币相册
The 73-P is one of the most difficult Trade Dollars to find chopmarked. On the obverse are two carefully placed chops: the first one is "wang" which can be translated into "king;" the second one "feng" which can mean "seal." An intriguing combination! This coin has been owned by a number of prominent Trade Dollar collectors over the years. I am very happy to have it leading off my collection.
ex-Rose. Frank Rose was the godfather of chopmark collecting and wrote the standard book "Chopmarks."
Very difficult to find chopmarked, this 1874 P saw minimal circulation in China, received one chopmark and was withdrawn from circulation.
The reverse chop mark is that of the Mao Sheng bank, a bank in Hong Kong (and possibly) Shanghai.
The reverse chop mark is that of the Mao Sheng bank, a bank in Hong Kong (and possibly) Shanghai.
Extremely rare. Possibly less than a half-dozen known chopmarked. Type I obverse, type I reverse (I/I).
Like the 74-CC, the 75-CC is a Trade dollar from the Carson City mint that is not too difficult to find chopmarked. This one has a single chop and while showing no wear, did pick up a few marks on the stagecoach, railway and ship to China and back.
This coin is the very first chopmarked Trade dollar I ever purchased and got me started on this whole adventure. Type I/I.
This coin is the very first chopmarked Trade dollar I ever purchased and got me started on this whole adventure. Type I/I.
This is the highest graded chopmarked 76-CC with a Double Die Reverse. A neat error, the doubling is pronounced and easily visible to the naked eye.
This is the highest graded chopmarked 76-CC with a Double Die Reverse. A neat error, the doubling is pronounced and easily visible to the naked eye.
Like most of the S-mints, the 76-S is common, chopped and unchopped. This one, however, has the scarcer II/II combination.
Like most of the S-mints, the 76-S is common, chopped and unchopped. This one, however, has the scarcer II/II combination.
The 77-P had a relatively high mintage at over 3 million. However, most of that mintage apparently remained in the United States as it is not easy to find a chopmarked example. Despite that, it is probably the most common of all the chopmarked P-mint Trade dollars.
The 77-P had a relatively high mintage at over 3 million. However, most of that mintage apparently remained in the United States as it is not easy to find a chopmarked example. Despite that, it is probably the most common of all the chopmarked P-mint Trade dollars.
Absolutely gorgeous coin in hand. Purchased in an NGC UNC Details (Chopmarked) holder and submitted to PCGS.
Extremely rare. Possibly less than 12 known chopmarked. I purchased this one in 2000 from a dealer in California who got it from a dealer in Japan who got it out of China. I believe this is the last 78-CC to come out directly out of China.
Extremely rare. Possibly less than 12 known chopmarked. I purchased this one in 2000 from a dealer in California who got it from a dealer in Japan who got it out of China. I believe this is the last 78-CC to come out directly out of China.
Although not marked on the holder, this is the Doubled Die Reverse, with doubling easiest to see on the bottom of "420 Grains".