拍品描述： 民国十年徐世昌像纪念银币。天津造币厂。 齿边，反面底部无铭文。经轻微清洗， 罕见 版别。反面可见北京协和医院景观。无实际经手痕跡，焦色包浆围绕图文。在市场上极為稀缺，定能引起龙争虎斗的一枚。</p><em>曾经被当成样币，但现在看来更似是纪念章，原打算在北京协和医院开幕时送出。反面凉亭下方的最初设计為空白，供以</em><em>雕刻受赠人姓名。但在第一批面世后发现实施上有困难，因此加上&rdquo;纪念章&rdquo;三字。</em> <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. Silver Medallic Dollar, Year 10 (1921). Tientsin Mint. PCGS Genuine--Cleaned, Unc Details. L&M-956; K-676b; WS-0102; Chang-CH235. Variety with reeded edge and without legend at bottom of reverse. Ever so slightly cleaned, this impressive and RARER variant of the popular pavilion Dollar, <em>so-called on account of the presence of the facade of the Peking Union Medical College on the revers</em>e, features no evidence of actual handling, all while sporting an enticing burnished tone around the devices. Given the paucity of this specific type on the market, the heights to which the present piece could soar are dizzying to comprehend. <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>