I have found these notes and would greatly appreciate your help in knowing more details.
I only know: they are private banks, in China, period 1905-1935.
Who knows the name of the bank and the place?
Are they genuine and how much are they worth?
Thank you
1st: jilin province qing dynasty note: 1000 jiao (i think 1 jiao = 0.10 yuan)
2nd: republic of china 3 diao (no idea what does that mean)
3rd: Zhujiazhuangzinan 1 yuan
4th: 1931 3 jiao:pingxixianhunong bank
Citeer: "Anticogentleman"3rd: Zhujiazhuangzinan 1 yuan, is Tibet place, right?
4th: 1931 3 jiao:pingxixianhunong bank, is it hunan, you mean? Bank ping xi xian?
Thank you for cooperating.
the words are 朱家庄. I've searched this up on Google. Apparently, it's either in Yunan or Suzhou. If it's from Tibet, there should be some Tibetian characters on it.
for the other banknote, the words seem to be:平沍县。 I cannot find anything about it though.
Citeer: "qwerty844448"the words are 朱家庄. I've searched this up on Google. Apparently, it's either in Yunan or Suzhou. If it's from Tibet, there should be some Tibetian characters on it.
for the other banknote, the words seem to be:平沍县。 I cannot find anything about it though.
Citeer: "qwerty844448"the words are 朱家庄. I've searched this up on Google. Apparently, it's either in Yunan or Suzhou. If it's from Tibet, there should be some Tibetian characters on it.
for the other banknote, the words seem to be:平沍县。 I cannot find anything about it though.
It looks the same! I was thinking it was a fantasy piece.
My idea was not wrong, so, that is 'silver currency', but, equal to 100 yuan.
Very useful, grazie, danke. ---Now, the only problem I see is about its low quality in details, compared to the other one shown before. I saw many notes like those, with a reverse full of rulings, and a well filled obverse.
This Jilin note looks poor and empty, no exact date and no real signatures. I could also be a well spread printed fake... do you feel the same?
---Now, the only problem I see is about its low quality in details, compared to the other one shown before. I saw many notes like those, with a reverse full of rulings, and a well filled obverse.
This Jilin note looks poor and empty, no exact date and no real signatures. I could also be a well spread printed fake...you feel the same?
Not only: it was found on second hand books websites, not on auction ones... and the black seal on top, looks printed too! I don't really know if it can be a genuine note...
Citeer: "Anticogentleman"I have found these notes and would greatly appreciate your help in knowing more details.
I only know: they are private banks, in China, period 1905-1935.
Who knows the name of the bank and the place?
Are they genuine and how much are they worth?
Thank you
The first one is definitely a fantasy note. I had the full set of these fakes
They were printed in a variety of colours and in 2 different sizes. The paper was most likely stained in tea or some other organic substance to artificially age it.
They are fake for a number of reasons including:
1. the wild use of colours that were not originally used (pretty but not genuine)
2. The purported issuing authorities (the headings list different "ministries" of the Ta Ching Gov which never issued banknotes or bonds)
3. Some of these notes purport to be bonds. The stamps and inks used look utterly peculiar
The actual base printing of the notes is very good; it's just the overprinting that gives them away
I have also come across the 3rd and the 4th banknotes before; they were sold to me as "replicas" (ie. fakes)
The 2nd one therefore is also possibly a fake too, sorry
Topic verplaatst naar "Banknote identifications and valuations"(ZacUK, 12-okt-2022, 21:33)