I have a Daming ingot, how much is a Daming ingot?

I also had one, which my neighbor's grandmother brought from outside, and his grandmother brought two and gave me one as a souvenir. It's the same with this one.

I've also checked it on the Internet, and it's generally fake.

Expert presentation. Ingot usually writes the year name and does not write the country name.

Daming ingots, whether they are real or fake, is still a mystery to curious friends on the Internet.

Yuan Yinlong, executive director of the China Collectors Association, permanent member of the Asian Numismatic Society, and chairman of the Numismatic Professional Committee of the Henan Provincial Collection Association, said that the Ming Dynasty silver ingots were not engraved with the country name, and usually only used the emperor's year name, and the words "Ming ingots" should not appear, and the emperor's year was used, and there was no precedent for using the heavenly stem branch, showing that the "Ding Chou year" was also contrary to common sense.

In addition, there are many small silver ingots in the Ming Dynasty, large ingots are rare, and most of them are integers, and the ingots are usually 50 taels (there are also 10 taels of ingots), and there will be no 48 taels.

There are many fake ingots in the Ming Dynasty. Yuan Yinlong said that many Ming Dynasty ingots were found on the market, but after identification, some were privately made funeral and offering items, and some were self-made as handicrafts.

Question: He has a silver "Ming ingot", made in the year of Ding Chou, forty-eight taels, is it collectible?

Expert introduction: Like this kind of silver ingot, there are a lot of fakes on the market at present, so you must first look at the real thing before you can determine its authenticity. In addition, this kind of real silver ingots are generally written with the year number, if it is a silver ingot in the Ming Dynasty, it is generally in good condition, ** will be between 30,000 yuan and 50,000 yuan.

Send a ** to share.

<> Ming ingots are 48 silver ingots in the year of Ding Chou, the two ends of the treasure silver are round and solitary and uplift upward, high and warped like a boat, the whole silver ingot is horseshoe-shaped, and the outside is slightly rusty. The middle of its recess is printed with the words "Daming ingots", and the words "Ding Chou Nian" and "Forty-eight Taels" are also printed on both sides, which are high and weigh about 1500 grams.

The shape is regular, delicate and elegant. The silver color is elegant, although this collection has been baptized by wars again and again in history, it still retains the original historical and cultural atmosphere, and it is really a masterpiece of fine porcelain!

In 08 years, a spring auction at Christie's in Hong Kong, a similar collection was sold at a sky-high price of 4.2 million, and in the autumn auction of the Beijing Auction Company in the same year, there was a Guangxu official silver ingot of 50 taels, which was specially cast for the treasury of silver taels, extremely precious, and finally sold for 10,000 yuan. In the 14-year Hong Kong Evergrande autumn auction, a Ming ingots started at 2.8 million and ended with 5.8 million, once again refreshing the record of silver ingots in the Ming and Qing dynasties.

How much do you think it's worth?

There are many handicrafts, and the transaction is around 2,000.