We buy silver coins from the Republic of China, Year 18, 5 pieces for 1 yuan and 2 jiao | In-home silver dollar appraisal | Hong Kang Trading

️ Republic of China Year 18 Sun Yat-sen Two-Jiao Silver Coin: A Simple Breakdown of its Historical Background and Collection Value

This Republic of China Year 18 (1929) Two-Jiao silver coin, where five coins equal one Yuan, commonly known as the "Sun Yat-sen in Western Suit Two-Jiao coin," is a milestone in the history of modern Chinese machine-struck coinage. Unlike the "Junk Dollar" coins that later circulated widely, most Year 18 silver coins were pattern coins or trial strikes. These were minted when the Nationalist Government commissioned five mints in the United States, Britain, Italy, Austria, and Japan to engrave dies for new national currency designs.

Since these silver coins were never officially issued for circulation and only a very small number of trial strikes exist, they hold extremely high academic value and investment potential in the coin collecting market, earning them the title of "aristocrats among Republic of China silver coins."

Professional Appraisal: Coin Physical Specifications and Characteristic Parameters

To help collectors understand their treasures more precisely, the standard physical parameters for Two-Jiao type silver coins from that era are provided below for reference (Note: due to different editions, trial strike data may have slight tolerances):

Silver Dollar Valuation Factors: Key Indicators Affecting Buyback Price

When customers come for on-site appraisal and buyback of silver dollars, many ask: "Why is there such a huge price difference even for Republic of China silver coins of the same type?" Besides the rarity of the edition (like the pattern coin level on this page), condition is the core factor determining the final transaction price.

We use internationally recognized grading standards to provide an initial assessment of your collection:

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