Help to see Is it valuable, is it worth it?

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping Luohan money 10 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back fourteen kinds of supervision bureau 3 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script small flat back small "Taiwan" 40 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back big "Taiwan" 150 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "West" 3000 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "Gong" 2000 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "Zhang" 10 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "gui" 20 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "south" 30 yuan.

Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "wide" 1000 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "Daqing" 800 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "south" Xingyue 400 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "son" 2500 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "ugly" 2500 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "Yin" 2500 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "巳" 2500 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back "Fu" 2500 yuan Kangxi Tongbao regular script Xiaoping back dry branch "Fu" 2500 yuan I don't know which one you are, if the back is Manchu, You can refer to Huapu's "Catalogue of Ancient Chinese Coins", which has legends of various coins, which can be seen clearly.

Copper coins must be worthless.

Name 1993-6 1st East Asian Games (J) Set No. 2

Release date. The face value of the full set is 1 yuan.

Perforation p12

The number of whole sheets is 50

Designed by Li Wei Li Bin.

Types: Offset plates, indirect letterpresses.

Printing Factory: Shanghai Banknote Printing Factory.

Remarks: Single piece information.

Diagram (2-1) J Athlete.

2-2) J mascot.

Face value 50 cents 50 cents.

Specification: 30*40mm

The circulation is 73.41 million.

The current price of the full set is about 4 yuan.

Your single letter sales ticket is about 1 yuan.

Spending money originated in the Han Dynasty, spending money in the early use was mainly a kind of Chinese folk self-entertainment money, this kind of coin is not circulating money, so its material is mostly rough, Chinese folk this kind of money is commonly known as "spending money". Although "spending money" has the form of a coin, it is not used for circulation, and it is a "non-genuine product" in coins. There are many kinds of Chinese folk money, such as opening the furnace, town treasury, gifts, blessings, rewards, plays, accessories, zodiac, etc., all have to mint money, this kind of "money" is actually for a certain need to ward off evil spirits, auspicious goods, souvenirs.

Among them, "auspicious money" is a relatively common type of money. It mainly uses auspicious sayings such as "longevity and wealth", "good fortune and longevity", "adding officials to Jinlu", and "peace in the world", which also reflects the penetration of traditional Chinese culture.

It's just a few dozen dollars.

Modern handicrafts have been identified.

It's not much more expensive than the price of scrap copper.

It's not worth it, keep it and play.

Look at the valueless, it is an imitation.

Yes, as long as the quality is good, it is not a fake ......Real money? Yes,

If it is a genuine jadeite, it is valuable, has it been identified?

This effect looks like a round bracelet of Malay jade, mainly quartz composition, and the color of jadeite is very cheap in the normal market.

Malaysian jade (English: Malaysian jade) is not a natural jade, but a dyed quartzite formed by melting quartz crystals by melting and adding dye. Although the name has the word Malaysia, it has nothing to do with Malaysia, and the origin is not from Malaysia.

Malaysian jade is a kind of devitrified artificial quartz glass, which is a vivid emerald green or different shades of green, but gradually turns blue and white over time. It often contains stone flowers composed of small bubbles distributed in a diffuse, and has the structural characteristics of casting and condensation, and is often used as a jadeite imitation.

No value, not jadeite.

Judging from your **, this is called spending money. You can keep it for play.

Spending money originated in the Han Dynasty, spending money in the early use was mainly a kind of Chinese folk self-entertainment money, this kind of coin is not circulating money, so its material is mostly rough, Chinese folk this kind of money is commonly known as "spending money".

Although "spending money" has the form of a coin, it is not used for circulation, and it is a "non-genuine product" in coins.

This glaze is really good, it should be from the kiln mouth of the Southern Song Dynasty, and it has a certain collection value.

From the point of view of color and texture, this is like a variegated liver stone, also called jasper, which belongs to the chalcedony class with large impurity content, and is not a rare material itself. FYI.

Daoguang Tongbao was cast in the Daoguang period of Xuanzong of the Qing Dynasty (1821-1850). The diameter of the money is generally centimeters, and it weighs grams. Qian Wen"Daoguang Tongbao"The four characters are written in regular script.

Reading straight from top to bottom and stone to left, the back of the money is a Manchu text with twenty names in the treasure bureau. The characteristics of the shape of Daoguang Tongbao are basically the same as those of Jiaqing money, but the difference is that Xinjiang Aksu and Kuqa began to cast and fold five when ten appreciated flat coins due to the lack of brass, which was the abuse of false value money in the Qing Dynasty. There are only a few coins with star and moon patterns on the back of the money, as well as Chinese characters that remember the land, the year, and the value, but they are rare.

In the production, Daoguang Tongbao is coarse and sparse, except for the household, the second department of Baoquan, and the second bureau of Baoyuan cast the form is slightly neat, the quality of the provinces is very poor, and the private casting is full of inferior money, so the size is different, and the weight is very different. Except for the two kinds of red money in Xinjiang, there are almost no rare products.

Chongning Tongbao: Song Huizong Zhao Ji Chongning period (1102-1100) began to cast, year money. Chongning Tongbao is ten types, and Qian Wen is the book of Huizong, so it is also called the imperial book money.

The Qian calligraphy is delicate and skinny, with iron and silver hooks, which is the true manifestation of Huizong Zhao Ji's thin gold calligraphy in the world. Song Huizong was the king of a country, although there was no way to govern the country, but he found a unique way in calligraphy, creating his own "thin gold book", for a generation of calligraphy masters. And this script is minted in money.

Above. "Chongning Tongbao" is a living example. Song Huizong was even more exquisite in casting money, and Yu Wang Mang was called "the two saints of money law".

The market** of an item depends mainly on the market stocking rate, the amount of circulation, and the current condition of the item. At present, the market is high and low, and the landlord still has a good collection.

The last one is a year coin, which is worth a lot of money.

It is not very valuable, and it is more circulated in the Qing Dynasty.

There is too much production of copper coins. **OK.

Such a variety of seals, genuine valuable; However, this year's ** continues to be sluggish, and the real thing must be well preserved!