The 2022 Winter Auction - Sale 339
17 – 20 December 2022
- Hong Kong, China & Worldwide Coins and Banknotes (871) Apply Hong Kong, China & Worldwide Coins and Banknotes filter
- The General Sale (14) Apply The General Sale filter
- The Silver Crane Collection (102) Apply The Silver Crane Collection filter
- Yang Jan Syau's Collection (80) Apply Yang Jan Syau's Collection filter
Displaying 889 - 900 of 1067
Starting Price: 72,000 HK$
Unsold
$1, Canton, 1909. Only 2 Canton $1 notes (without overprinted "CANCELLED")from this bank recorded.
Starting Price: 180,000 HK$
Unsold
$1, Canton, 1909. The unique banknote recorded for this bank in Ching Dynasty, never recorded.
Starting Price: 120,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 125,000 HK$
100 Taels, 1907. The largest denomination ever issued in Chinese Ching dynasty official banknotes, with only 21 recorded. Graded PMG30. A similar one sold for HK$253,000 as Lot 390 in June 2014 John Bull Auction.
Starting Price: 65,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 65,000 HK$
$1, Nanking/ Kiukiang Branch, 1907. About 20 recorded, and this one is of far better condition. Extremely rare. PMG35.
Starting Price: 36,000 HK$
Unsold
$1, ovpt. Chinkiang Branch. This is the only banknote recorded from this Branch, unique. Graded PMG15.
Starting Price: 22,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 23,000 HK$
$1, 1912. Issued note without cut cancellation, one of only 4 recorded. Graded PMG15. Extremely rare.
Starting Price: 30,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 30,000 HK$
$1, Hankow, 1908. 1st printing with hand-written serial number. Extremely Fine. Rare Excellent condition.
Starting Price: 30,000 HK$
Unsold
$1, Hankow, 1908. 2nd printing with machine printed serial number, rarer than the 1st printing. Nice condition, graded PMG20.
Starting Price: 42,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 62,000 HK$
$1, Hankow, 1920. The only one recorded. A great rarity.
Starting Price: 48,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 72,000 HK$
10 Yuan, Hankow, 1924. The only one recorded for this type of 10 Yuan issued as silver notes, different from the Shanghai notes issued in 1935. A rarity of Chinese banknotes. Graded PMG30.
Starting Price: 90,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 160,000 HK$
$5, Peking, 1907. Only 2 recorded. The top rarity of HSBC banknotes. Graded PMG35, but in our opinion, it should be graded 45 or above. Excellent condition.
Starting Price: 120,000 HK$
Hammer Price: 120,000 HK$
$50, Peking, 1913. Only 2 recorded. This is the earliest issued $50 Chinese banknote existing. Graded PMG15 NET.