孫中山開國紀念銀幣，俗稱小頭，是民國時期流通的貨幣之一。是第一枚將大總統頭像替換皇家龍圖的國幣。就任臨時大總統，上緣“中華民國”下緣“開國紀念幣”為碑刻隸書體無疑，然細觀之，背中央直讀“壹圓”字樣體似隸非隸，似楷非楷，民國14年，國民政府又在廣州成立，民國15年遷武漢，民國16年(公元1927年)定都南京。為紀念國父孫中山豐功偉績，中央所鑄貨幣均用國父像，南京、天津諸造幣廠于民國16年、17年重新鑄造中華民國孫像開國紀念幣。由于該幣正背面圖案比較正規，中英文沒有差錯，又設置六角星，故稱其為普通六角星版。由于當時發行量很少，導致目前存世量更少，有很高的收藏價值。民國十六年北伐戰爭勝利，國民政府定都南京，南京造幣廠先取原模，重鑄孫中山開國紀念幣，后又改動幣背面的英文和花邊(六角星)，鑄成新版，俗稱“小頭”。成為舊中國的主要流通貨幣。中華民國開國紀念幣是1911年12月29 日經辛亥革命后，光復的17省代表在南京推選孫中山為中華民國臨時大總統。民國成立時鼓鑄的紀念幣。由于幣制尚未建立，除四川改鑄大漢銀幣，福建改鑄中華元寶外，主要的造幣廠，大都仍沿用前清鋼模鑄造銀幣，以供流通需要。由于幣制混亂，臨時政府財政部長陳錦濤，于民國元年3月11日呈文大總統孫中山，鼓鑄10萬元紀念銀幣以為整頓。圖案采用大總統孫中山肖像，以后的通用銀幣再改花紋式樣。孫中山令財政部行文，同意鼓鑄紀念幣，并命令其余的通用銀幣新花紋，“中間應繪五谷模型，取豐歲足民之義，垂勸農務本之規”，訓令財政部速制新模，分令各省造幣廠照式鼓鑄。不久，財政部就頒下新模給江南(南京)、湖北、廣東等造幣廠依式鑄造，這就是“中華民國孫中山像開國紀念幣”的由來。中華民國開國紀念幣孫小頭壹圓，屬機制幣，形制規整，造型精巧，色澤純正明亮，包漿自然醇厚，正反紋飾清晰，非常難得。錢幣設計獨特，構圖新穎，正面珠圈內為孫中山側面肖像，鼻梁高挺，目視前方，刻畫細致；珠圈外上端環有“中華民國”四字，下端鑄有“開國紀念幣”五字，字體樣式美觀，引人注目，左右各飾長枝花。錢幣背面正中央“壹圓”二字十分顯目，下方以兩支嘉禾裝飾，珠圈外環繞“MEMENTO”（漢譯為紀念幣）和“BIRTH OF REPUBLIC OF CHINA”（漢譯為中華民國誕生）英文字樣，左右上側分列六角星。眾所周知，1911年辛亥革命勝利，清帝被迫退位，孫中山等人成立了中國民國。同時，頒布的政令中指出要另邗新模，鼓鑄紀念幣。因此，武昌和南京兩處造幣廠鑄造了中華民國開國紀念幣，其中以銅元輔幣，以十文面值為主，在全國大量發行，目的在于取代清朝銅元。孫中山開國紀念銀幣，俗稱小頭，是民國時期流通的主要貨幣之一。是第一枚將大總統頭像替換皇家龍圖的國幣，這意味著宣告清王朝統治的結束，中國從此進入共和制的新紀年。此外，幣面鐫刻中英文字，意在告知外國人，中國新的開放時代來臨。在集藏領域，向來對重大歷史事件高度敏感的金銀幣收藏市場，會賦予藏品獨特的價值，它的行情也會順勢火爆。

Sun Yat-sen's founding commemorative silver coin, commonly known as the small head, was one of the currencies in circulation during the Republic of China. It is the first national currency to replace the royal dragon with the head of the president. As the interim president, the upper edge of the "Republic of China" and the lower edge of the "founding commemorative coin" are inscribed in official script. It is undoubtedly that when you look closely, reading "Yiyuan" from the center of the body seems to be non-li, like regular but not regular In 2014, the Nationalist Government was established in Guangzhou, and moved to Wuhan in the 15th year of the Republic of China. In the 16th year of the Republic of China (AD 1927), the capital was established in Nanjing. In order to commemorate the great achievements of Sun Yat-sen, the central government used the statue of Sun Yat-sen in all coins. The Nanjing and Tianjin mints re-minted the commemorative coins of the founding of the Sun of the Republic of China in 16 and 17 of the Republic of China. Since the pattern on the front and back of the coin is relatively regular, there is no error in Chinese and English, and a six-pointed star is set, so it is called the ordinary six-pointed star version. Since the circulation was very small at that time, the current surviving volume is even smaller and it has a high collection value. After the victory of the Northern Expedition in the 16th year of the Republic of China, the National Government decided the capital of Nanjing. The Nanjing Mint first took the original model and recast the Sun Yat-sen's founding commemorative coin. Later, the English and lace (hexagonal star) on the back of the coin were changed into a new version, commonly known as "Little head". It became the main currency in circulation in old China. The commemorative coin for the founding of the Republic of China is that on December 29, 1911, after the Revolution of 1911, representatives of the 17 provinces recovered in Nanjing elected Sun Yat-sen as the interim president of the Republic of China. A commemorative coin cast during the founding of the Republic of China. Since the currency system has not yet been established, except for the re-casting of Dahan silver coins in Sichuan and the re-casting of Chinese ingots in Fujian, most of the major mints still use Qianqing steel molds to cast silver coins for circulation. Due to the chaos in the currency system, the Minister of Finance of the Provisional Government, Chen Jintao, submitted a letter to the President Sun Yat-sen on March 11, the first year of the Republic of China, to cast a 100,000 yuan commemorative silver coin for rectification. The pattern adopts the portrait of President Sun Yat-sen, and the pattern will be changed in future general silver coins. Sun Yat-sen ordered the Ministry of Finance to write a letter, agreeing to encourage the casting of commemorative coins, and ordered the rest of the common silver coins with new patterns, "the middle should be painted with a grain model, taking the meaning of the rich and full of people, and persuading the rules of agricultural affairs." The new model will be cast by the mints in each province. Soon, the Ministry of Finance issued new molds to mints in Jiangnan (Nanjing), Hubei, Guangdong and other mints according to the method. The commemorative coin for the founding of the Republic of China, Sun Xiaotou, is a machine-made coin with a regular shape, exquisite shape, pure and bright color, natural and mellow patina, and clear front and back patterns. It is very rare. The coin design is unique and the composition is novel. The front bead ring is a profile portrait of Sun Yat-sen, the nose is high, and the front is visible, and the depiction is meticulous; the upper ring of the outer bead ring has the four characters "Republic of China", and the five characters "commemorative coin of the founding of the nation" cast on the lower end , The font style is beautiful and eye-catching, with long branches on the left and right. The two characters "One Yuan" in the center of the back of the coin are very conspicuous. The lower part is decorated with two golden harvests. The bead ring is surrounded by "MEMENTO" (Chinese translation for commemorative coin) and "BIRTH OF REPUBLIC OF CHINA" (Chinese translation for the birth of the Republic of China). ) English words, with six-pointed stars on the left and right. As we all know, in 1911, when the 1911 Revolution was triumphant, the Qing emperor was forced to abdicate, and Sun Yat-sen and others established the Republic of China. At the same time, the issued decree pointed out that it would be necessary to create a new model for commemorative coins. Therefore, the two mints in Wuchang and Nanjing minted the commemorative coins for the founding of the Republic of China. Among them, the copper yuan coins were mainly issued in ten denominations, and they were issued in large numbers throughout the country to replace the Qing Dynasty copper yuan. Sun Yat-sen's founding commemorative silver coin, commonly known as the small head, was one of the main currencies in circulation during the Republic of China. It was the first national currency to replace the royal dragon with the head of the president. This meant that the Qing Dynasty ruled the end and China entered a new era of republic. In addition, Chinese and English characters are engraved on the currency surface to inform foreigners that China's new era of opening up is coming. In the field of collection, the gold and silver coin collection market, which has always been highly sensitive to major historical events, will endow collections with unique value, and its market will also be popular.