Another Coin I Think, Asian, 24.07 MM And 3g

Looks like this one...

https://goccf.com/t/381916

https://en.numista.com/6817

I will let the experts confirm.

My pleasure.

Image search on Google found the CCF topic, then I searched Numista for the details.

In my case, identifying it was easy because I have seen a rather large number of this specific coin type. They are quite unique and distinctive, and often turn up in caches of mixed cash coins.

For over 2000 years, Chinese "cash" coins (round coins with square holes in them) were traditionally produced by casting - pouring molten brass into a sand mould. When "western" style coinage presses were first introduced to China in the late 1800s, the Kwangtung mint (and a couple of other provincial mints) tried their hand at using those presses to make cash-shaped coins. Thus were created coins like the one in the OP - a fusion of ancient Chinese design with modern Western production methods. Being restricted to just a couple of mints and a narrow time window, there were only a handful of different designs of machine-struck cash used across the Empire.

While over a billion of these coins were indeed made there this way, in the end it proved unsuitable to continue to produce them. The extra time and labour needed to punch out the central square hole was not justifiable for a coin that was literally only worth 1/10th of a cent. The next generation of machine-struck cash coins were smaller, and had a round hole: https://en.numista.com/22475