Help needed with Chinese coins.

[AdamL]

Here is one side of the first coin:

[AdamL]

Here is the other side:

[AdamL]

Here is the second coin:

[AdamL]

Here is the other side of the second coin:

[triggersmob]

The second coin is a $1, 1921 Y#329.
I can't identify the first one.

Couple of useful links...
http://worldcoingallery.com/countries/China_all.html
http://www.gxseries.com/numis/asian_yr/asian_yr.htm#twyr

Steve   

[Sap]

The first one is a fantasy dollar, depicting Huang Taiji, the first emperor of the Qing dynasty; you can find the whole series of Qing monarchs on these fantasy dollars. No genuine Chinese coins had a design like the obverse of this one; the reverse is taken from the Yuan Shi-Kai dragon dollar.

As for the second one, consider the source: if it came from the same place as the first one, then it's most likely a reproduction, too.

[EgCollector]

The first one is a fantasy dollar, depicting Huang Taiji, the first emperor of the Qing dynasty; you can find the whole series of Qing monarchs on these fantasy dollars. No genuine Chinese coins had a design like the obverse of this one; the reverse is taken from the Yuan Shi-Kai dragon dollar.

This explains why i didnt find anything in my Krause about this coin 

[AdamL]

I suspect that everything this guy was selling was fake or a reproduction. My mom bought me these for 2 dollars each from a guy at a county fair.

[Sap]

Yep, two bucks a coin is the standard going rate for Chinese repro dollars. They're exported from China by the shipping-container-load.