“軍政府造四川銅幣”是辛亥革命時(shí)期的產(chǎn)物。1911年12月發(fā)生“成都兵變”，以尹昌衡、羅綸為正副都督的四川軍政府取代了成立僅12天的大漢四川軍政府。新的四川軍政府成立之初即面臨著需用日繁、度支日絀的財(cái)政困窘局面。軍政府迅速接管了四川成都造幣廠，決定鑄造“四川銅幣”以應(yīng)急。民國(guó)元年4月，四川成都造幣廠奉四川軍政府之命，開(kāi)模鑄造“軍政府造四川銅幣”（也稱“漢”字銅元）。
軍政府造四川銅幣”是辛亥革命時(shí)期的產(chǎn)品。1911年12月發(fā)作“成都叛亂”，以尹昌衡、羅綸為正副都督的四川軍政府替代了建立僅12天的大漢四川軍政府。新的四川軍政府建立之初即面臨著需用日繁、度支日絀的財(cái)務(wù)窮困局勢(shì)。軍政府敏捷接管了四川成都造幣廠，決議鑄造“四川銅幣”以應(yīng)急。為滿意軍需和保路運(yùn)動(dòng)的需要，廢除了前清龍模銀銅幣，新創(chuàng)四川銀、銅幣模型，于1912年起，由四川造幣廠正式開(kāi)鑄四川軍政府“漢”字銀、銅元。
在推翻封建王朝建立民國(guó)的過(guò)程中，軍政府曾發(fā)揮過(guò)重要作用(盡管后來(lái)演變成軍閥混戰(zhàn))。軍政府作為非常時(shí)期的區(qū)域性臨時(shí)政府，曾發(fā)行過(guò)錢(qián)銀，如湖北軍政府和四川軍政府，都發(fā)行過(guò)銅幣。只要四川軍政府發(fā)行過(guò)銀元。這些錢(qián)銀，開(kāi)端是為了籌集軍餉，保持政府開(kāi)支，以后也成為區(qū)域性的錢(qián)銀。所以軍政府錢(qián)銀具有軍用錢(qián)銀和民用錢(qián)銀的兩層功用。
In the process of overthrowing the feudal dynasty and establishing the Republic of China, the military government played an important role (although later it evolved into warlord melee). As a regional temporary government in an extraordinary period, the military government once issued money and silver, such as Hubei military government and Sichuan military government, both issued copper coins. As long as the Sichuan military government issued silver yuan. At first, the money was used to raise military salaries and maintain government expenditure. Later, it became regional money and silver. Therefore, the money and silver of the military government has two functions: military money and civil money. 
軍政府造四川銅幣是辛亥革命時(shí)期的產(chǎn)物。1911年12月發(fā)生“成都兵變”，以尹昌衡、羅綸為正副都督的四川軍政府取代了成立僅12天的大漢四川軍政府。新的四川軍政府成立之初即面臨著巨大的財(cái)政困窘局面。軍政府迅速接管了四川成都造幣廠，決定鑄造“四川銅幣”以應(yīng)急。民國(guó)元年(1912年)4月，四川成都造幣廠奉四川軍政府之命，開(kāi)模鑄造軍政府造四川銅幣(也稱“漢”字銅元)，軍政府造四川銅幣應(yīng)運(yùn)而生。古錢(qián)幣因極具觀賞性與歷史價(jià)值，因此古錢(qián)幣如同其他古玩一樣被藏家們所青睞。珍稀古錢(qián)幣是貨幣歷史的實(shí)物，由于早已不在流通領(lǐng)域，留存下來(lái)的亦少之又少，更是歷史的見(jiàn)證，收藏價(jià)值頗佳。
The Sichuan copper coins made by the military government were the products of the revolution of 1911. The "Chengdu mutiny" took place in December 1911. The Sichuan military government, with Yin Changheng and Luo Lun as the chief and deputy governors, replaced the Sichuan military government of the Han Dynasty, which was established only 12 days ago. At the beginning of its establishment, the new Sichuan military government was faced with a huge financial dilemma. The military government quickly took over the Sichuan Chengdu mint and decided to cast "Sichuan copper coins" as an emergency. In April of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the Chengdu mint of Sichuan Province was ordered by the Sichuan military government to open a mold to cast Sichuan copper coins (also known as the "Han" character copper yuan), and the Sichuan copper coins made by the military government came into being. Ancient coins are popular with collectors as other antiques because of their ornamental and historical value. Rare ancient coins are the physical objects of currency history. Since they are no longer in the circulation field, few of them have survived. They are the witness of history, and their collection value is quite good.
