拍品描述： 光绪年造丁未大清银币壹圆样币。天津铸币厂。(t) CHINA. Silver Dollar Pattern, CD (1907). Tientsin Mint. Kuang-hsu (Guangxu). PCGS MS-63.仿铜钱系列设计，两面均绽放光泽。龙图纤毫毕现，栩栩如生。字体锐打，利落分明。大致呈钢铁灰色，琥珀与酒红点缀，为精选品相锦上添花。非常罕见的版别，属难得一遇的收藏良机。此版壹圆出自第一套大清帝国银币。铸量稀少，正面设计与1906年开始打铸打大清铜钱相似，流通不到一年便被1908版取替。(t)This lot was manufactured in China (including Hong Kong), Russia or Republic of Belarus and was sourced from outside the United States for this auction after tariffs were enacted by the United States. Accordingly, any client who wishes to take delivery of this item within the United States will be subject to a 27.5% import tariff for China manufactured items, and a 35% import tariff for Russia or Belarus manufactured items. In addition a processing fee of 0.3464% (minimum $31.67 / maximum $634.62) will apply. Please note, this is not, and is not intended to be, a complete description of the applicable import tariffs and buyer remains fully liable for and agrees to promptly pay all tariffs and fees relating to the import of these items into the United States and neither the auctioneer nor any consignor will have any responsibility to pay any applicable tariffs or fees. Please consult your tax adviser with any questions. </em>Furthermore, any lots subject to an import tariff will be shipped directly from our Hong Kong offices and shipments to the United States will be subject to our international shipping chart. </em>L&M-20; K-212 = KM; WS-0025; Wenchao-89 (rarity: ★★). Channeling the cash-style coinage of the copper series, this impressive crown radiates with an abundance of lustrous brilliance across both sides. The dragon is full of flair, with an intense lifelike nature, and with the characters offering great sharpness and crispness. While mostly imbued with a steely gray hue, this example provides subtle burnished amber and cabernet hues, elevating its impressively Choice nature simply that much more. No doubt a tremendous opportunity for a tantalizing representative of the series, and <strong>VERY RARE</strong> as such.<p><em>This Dollar is a representative of the first set of Tai Ching Ti Kuo silver coinage. These issues--struck in limited quantities with a familiar obverse design based upon the imperial copper issues beginning in 1906--were placed into circulation and, in less than a year, were replaced by the 1908 issues.</em>