1832-34年菲律宾-墨西哥壹圆银币。马尼拉造币厂。PHILIPPINES. Philippines - Mexico. 8 Reales, ND (1832-34). Manila Mint. Ferdinand VII. PCGS Genuine--Chopmark, VF Details.根据1832年10月2日的法令发行，自1832年10月5日开始至1834年12月20日。戳印：类型V，圆形凹陷内有戴冠F.7.o。加盖于1767-Mo MF年墨西哥查理三世双柱8雷亚尔正面上。带有多枚小号、中号及大号阴刻及阳刻中文字、伪中文字戳及戳印，包括大、万、长、栗、天、土、市、利、上，以及许多其他未辨识戳记。一枚罕见的菲律宾发行币版别，应被视为极其稀有且极具吸引力。由于在加盖戳印前后均有戳记加盖，戳印略显模糊，但易于辨识。一枚极受珍视且令人垂涎的版别，定能吸引许多寻求罕见原币的藏家竞投，尤其是目前已知珍品极少的钱币。根据早期菲律宾钱币学者Pablo I. de Jesus在1950年出版的《菲律宾钱币专论》第6期第5页中的记载：带有菲律宾加盖戳印的双柱币存世极少。这一点可以从当时及之后缺乏记载的珍品或拍卖记录中得到证实。对于所有年份、造币厂及加盖戳印组合，我们目前仅记录了八枚珍品，使得这枚成为第九枚。我们记录的年份及造币厂如下：F.7.0：1736-Mo、1757-Mo、1765-Mo、1760-LIMA及1765-LIMA。Y.II.：1747-Mo、1753-Mo及1762-Mo。带有戳记的西班牙钱币根据损毁及完整性损失的程度分为三类。那些大部分完整且重量良好的钱币被归为第一类，保留以便日后加盖戳印，并收取1%的附加费。而那些经过广泛流通并受损的钱币被归为第二类或第三类，仅能作为金银条块进口，并需缴纳2%的进口税。1831年9月13日的法令规定，那些获准进入皇家金库（Reales Cajas）的第一类钱币需缴纳1%的加盖戳印税。而第二类及第三类的钱币则存入皇家海关（Real Aduana），根据金银条块规定收取2%的费用。该法令进一步规定，起义军钱币的附加费降至1%，使其与第一类西班牙钱币同等对待。</em>KM-59; Basso-55; PNM#6-Not listed; PNM#16-Not listed; PNM#21-Not listed; Cacho-Not listed; Gil-5-4-1-C; Murphy-Fig. 406 (Plate Coin). Issued by decree of 2 October 1832, commencing 5 October 1832 until 20 December 1834. Countermark: Type V, crowned F.7.o within circular indent. Applied to the obverse of a 1767-Mo MF Mexico Pillar 8 Reales of Charles III (KM-105). Numerous small size, medium size and large size incuse and in relief Chinese and pseudo-Chinese chops and punches including, 大 (Da), 万 (Wan), 長 (Zhang), 栗 (Li), 天 (Tian), 土 (Tu), 市 (Shi), 利 (Li), 上 (Shang) as well as many other unidentified chops. A seldom encountered issue from the Philippines and should be considered EXTREMELY RARE and highly desirable. The countermark is somewhat obscured from the application of chops both prior and after the countermark was applied, but is easily identified. A highly prized and coveted issue that is sure to see spirited bidder from many collectors seeking seldom encountered hosts, especially pieces with so few known examples today. According to early Filipino numismatic scholar Pablo I. de Jesus who wrote in the Philippine Numismatic Monograph number 6 published 1950 pg. 5 states Very few pillar dollars with Philippine countermarks are known to exist. This can be confirmed by the lack of documented examples or auction appearance before or since that time. For all dates, mints and countermark combinations, we have only eight examples documented making the current example a ninth piece. The dates and mints we have recorded are as follows:F.7.0: 1736-Mo, 1757-Mo, 1765-Mo, 1760-LIMA and 1765-LIMA.Y.II.: 1747-Mo, 1753-Mo and 1762-Mo. Chopmarked Spanish coins were placed into three classes determined by the amount of defacement and loss of integrity. Those found to be mostly intact and of good weight were categorized as Class I, set aside to be countermarked later and charged a 1% surcharge. While those that saw significant circulation and damage were included into Class II or Class III, which were only able to enter the country as bullion, subject to 2% import duties. The decree of 13 September 1831 states that those of Class I admitted to the Reales Cajas were to be charged a 1% countermarking tax. While those of Class II and III were deposited into the Real Aduana being charged 2% according to the bullion regulations. The decree goes on to state that the surcharge on insurgent coinage was being lowered to 1% making it equal to those of Class I Spanish coins.</em>From the Edgar Murphy Collection
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