1 Mon "Kan'eitsūhō" (Bosen; 十 reverse) ND (1736) front 1 Mon "Kan'eitsūhō" (Bosen; 十 reverse) ND (1736) back
1 Mon "Kan'eitsūhō" (Bosen; 十 reverse) ND (1736) photo
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1 Mon "Kan'eitsūhō" Bosen; 十 reverse ND

1736 year
Copper - -
Description
Issuer
Japan
Type
Pattern
Year
1736
Value
1 Mon
Currency
Mon (683-1953)
Composition
Copper
Shape
Round with a square hole
Technique
Cast
Orientation
Medal alignment ↑↑
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-06
References
Numista
N#161661
Rarity index
92%

Reverse

A letter "十" above hole, read as "Jū", means Jūmantsubo

Lettering:

Translation:

Edge

Plain

Comment

Only mother coins are made. Circulating coins are made by countermark 十 on rim.

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about the Pattern 1 Mon "Kan'eitsūhō" (Bosen; 十 reverse) ND (1736) from Japan made of Copper is that it is a rare and highly sought-after coin among collectors. It is considered a "pattern" coin, meaning that it was produced as a trial or sample coin and not intended for circulation. The "Kan'eitsūhō" designation refers to the reverse side of the coin, which features the Chinese character for "ten" (十), indicating the coin's denomination. The fact that it was made of copper, a relatively inexpensive metal, adds to its rarity and value.