Because China changed their government in 1912 to the Republic of China. China began minting machine-struck coins in the late 19th century, but the coinage system stayed the same when the governments changed.
Therefore, the coin must be in China - Republic and will stay there.
Kenny
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Cita: SmartOneKgBecause China changed their government in 1912 to the Republic of China. China began minting machine-struck coins in the late 19th century, but the coinage system stayed the same when the governments changed.
Therefore, the coin must be in China - Republic and will stay there.
Thanks for the clarification. I didn't know that and was just curious.
After checking my coins from China, and studying history on Wikipedia, I think it wasn't a state but instead was republic of China, now based in Taiwan.
Am I right?