[Ancient Gold Appraisal] Buying back Qing Dynasty silver coins from the third year of the Xuantong reign (1911): Five coins can be exchanged for a one-yuan-two-jiao silver coin.

The Qing Dynasty silver coin from the third year of the Xuantong reign (1911), where five coins could be exchanged for one yuan and two jiao , is an extremely rare ancient coin. It has the following characteristics:

1. Unique denomination : This silver coin has a face value of "five coins for one yuan and two jiao", meaning that the total value of five of these silver coins is two jiao.
2. Weight and fineness : This silver coin is usually made of high-purity silver and has high metallic value and collection potential.
3. Exquisitely designed : The obverse is engraved with the words "Third Year of Xuantong" and "Great Qing Silver Coin," representing the minting style of the late Qing Dynasty. The reverse often features a dragon pattern, symbolizing imperial power and national strength.
4. Historical background : This coin was minted at the end of the Qing Dynasty, a period of great social change in China. Due to its limited mintage, very few have survived to this day, making it extremely valuable to collectors.
5. Rarity : Due to the limited number of coins minted at the time, especially silver coins in good condition, they are even rarer on the market, command high prices, and are sought after by collectors.

Ancient Gold Appraisal offers high prices for all types of silver coins. We provide professional, convenient, and transparent buyback services to maximize the value of your collection. Feel free to contact us anytime.