拍品描述： 民国十年徐世昌像纪念银币。天津造币厂。 齿边，反面底部有铭文。炮铜灰色包浆， 珍罕 且倍受追捧的上乘瑰宝，反面铭文间底光闪烁，币面透露丝丝鈷蓝色和菊花黄色色泽，别增韵味。注定躋身高端集藏的珍宝，评分颇保守。 <em>此版深受欢迎，被认为是样币，但於本质上来说应是奖章，為纪念北京协和医院开幕所铸。原铸版凉亭底下留空，方便刻上</em><em>受章者名字，因在首批初试雕刻姓名难度过高，其后版别改為&rdquo;纪念币&rdquo;三字。</em> </p> <font size= -8 > (t) <em>

On September 1, 2019, the United States enacted new tariffs on collectors items of Chinese origin, including bullion and numismatic coins and banknotes. This lot was manufactured in China and was sourced from outside the United States for this auction after the tariffs were enacted. Accordingly, any client who wishes to take delivery of this item within the United States will be subject to a 7.5% import tariff plus a processing fee of 0.3464% (minimum $27.75 / maximum $538.40). 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> <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> (t)

CHINA. Dollar, Year 10 (1921). Tientsin Mint. NGC MS-62. L&amp;M-864; K-676; WS-0101; Chang-CH234. Variety with reeded edge and legend at bottom of reverse. Employing a rather enticing gunmetal gray nature to the tone, this highly collectable and heavily sought-after RARITY with the reverse legend presents a stunning level of underlying brilliance radiating throughout. Meanwhile, some flecks of cobalt and hues of goldenrod add further charm and character throughout. A great overall entrant into the crown series that is seemingly a bit conservatively graded. <em>An incredibly popular and desirable type believed to have been a pattern issue, it now appears that these were, in fact, more medallic in nature, and meant to be given out upon the opening of the Peking Union Medical College (PUMC). Initially designed with a blank field below the pavilion for recipients names to be engraved, the design was altered to contain the three struck characters instead, as the engraving proved difficult on the initial batch.</em></p>