[Ancient Gold Appraisal] Buying and selling Guangxu-era Qing Dynasty silver coins, Ministry of Revenue, Bingwu year, one qian.

How to preserve a Guangxu-era Qing Dynasty silver coin, the Bingwu year (1906) Zhongzi One Qian silver coin?

1. Avoid direct contact: Silver coins are very easy to oxidize, so avoid touching them directly with your hands. It is recommended to wear clean gloves to prevent sweat or oil from adhering to the surface of the silver coins.

2. Store in a dry environment: Silver coins are susceptible to oxidation due to moisture. It is recommended to store silver coins in a moisture-proof storage box to keep them dry. You can place a desiccant in the storage area to prevent moisture in the air from damaging the silver coins.

3. Avoid direct sunlight: Prolonged exposure to light may cause the surface of the silver coin to oxidize or fade. It is best to store the silver coin in a dark place.

4. Avoid collisions with other hard objects: The surface of silver coins is easily scratched. It is recommended to store silver coins separately and avoid placing them with other metals or hard objects.

The market price for a silver coin varies depending on its condition, rarity, and overall condition. Well-preserved coins typically fetch higher prices, ranging from several thousand to tens of thousands of yuan. Coins with complete designs, no scratches, and no oxidation are particularly valuable. Rare versions of the coin may even fetch higher prices at auction. Professional antique coin recycling institutions such as GuJinJiaoBao offer free appraisal services and provide high buyback prices based on the coin's condition and market value, ensuring collectors receive a reasonable return.