Numbering from left to right, top to bottom:
Far East 1: the pic's a bit too dark and small to be certain, but I think it's Japanese. Does it look like the ones discussed on this page?
Far East 2: with the "waves" on the back, this one's definitely Japanese. Like these.
Far East 3: again, the scan isn't too clear, but I think it's Annam (Vietnam), emperor Tu Duc (1848-1883). Like this one.
Far East 4: China, the Qian Long emperor (1736-1795), Board of Revenue mint.
Far East 5: This one's actually from the "Near East", Turkey. 40 para, dated Accession-1255 Regnal-22 I believe (which equates to 1859-1860 AD).
Far East 7 (#6 is the quarter): Japan ½ sen, looks like Year 12 of the Meiji Emperor (= 1879 AD). Year 12 is the second-scarcest date of the series, and could be quite valuable. Can we have better pictures of this one, to double-check the date?
Far East 1: the pic's a bit too dark and small to be certain, but I think it's Japanese. Does it look like the ones discussed on this page?
Far East 2: with the "waves" on the back, this one's definitely Japanese. Like these.
Far East 3: again, the scan isn't too clear, but I think it's Annam (Vietnam), emperor Tu Duc (1848-1883). Like this one.
Far East 4: China, the Qian Long emperor (1736-1795), Board of Revenue mint.
Far East 5: This one's actually from the "Near East", Turkey. 40 para, dated Accession-1255 Regnal-22 I believe (which equates to 1859-1860 AD).
Far East 7 (#6 is the quarter): Japan ½ sen, looks like Year 12 of the Meiji Emperor (= 1879 AD). Year 12 is the second-scarcest date of the series, and could be quite valuable. Can we have better pictures of this one, to double-check the date?
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis


































