四川铜币—“军政府造四川铜币”是辛亥革命时期的产物。1911年12月发生“成都兵变”，以尹昌衡、罗纶为正副都督的四川军政府取代了成立仅12天的大汉四川军政府。新的四川军政府成立之初即面临着需用日繁、度支日绌的财政困窘局面。军政府迅速接管了四川成都造币厂，决定铸造“四川铜币”以应急。民国元年（1912年）4月，四川成都造币厂奉四川军政府之命，开模铸造“军政府造四川铜币”，也称“汉”字铜元。
该币正面中央珠圈内有“四川铜币”四字，形制规整，字口规矩，保存完好，钱文、轮廓的清晰程度较好，纹路依然清晰可见。上下左右分列，其中心饰有芙蓉花纹。珠圈上缘书“军政府造”四字，下缘为“当制钱壹百文”字样，标明币值，左右饰以花星纹饰。铜币背面中央大圆圈内为一篆书“汉”字，“汉”字底有数十条横直纹，“汉”字圆圈外还环绕有18个小圆圈，代表当时的十八个省份。把18个小圆圈围绕着“汉”字联成一体，寓意十八省人民团结起来共同为“驱逐鞑虏，恢复中华”而战斗。它带有辛亥革命那一时期鲜明的时代印记，见证了那一段波澜壮阔的革命历史。
Sichuan Copper Coin - "The Military Government Made Sichuan Copper Coin" was a product of the Xinhai Revolution period. In December 1911, the Chengdu Mutiny occurred, and the Sichuan Military Government, led by Yin Changheng and Luo Lun, replaced the 12 day old Han Sichuan Military Government. At the beginning of the establishment of the new Sichuan Military Government, it faced a financial dilemma of daily demands and insufficient expenses. The military government quickly took over the Chengdu Mint in Sichuan and decided to mint "Sichuan copper coins" as an emergency measure. In April of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the Chengdu Mint in Sichuan was ordered by the Sichuan Military Government to open a mold and cast "Sichuan Copper Coins Made by the Military Government", also known as "Han" copper coins.
The central bead circle on the obverse side of the coin has the four characters "Sichuan Copper Coin", which have a regular shape, a regular mouth, and are well preserved. The clarity of the text and outline of the coin is good, and the pattern is still clear and visible. Divided by top, bottom, left, and right, the heart is adorned with hibiscus patterns. The upper edge of the bead circle is inscribed with the words "made by the military government", and the lower edge is inscribed with the words "one hundred wen of currency to be made", indicating the value of the currency. The left and right sides are decorated with flower star patterns. On the back of the copper coin, there is a seal script character "Han" inside the large circle in the center. There are dozens of horizontal lines at the bottom of the character "Han", and there are also 18 small circles surrounding the circle, representing the eighteen provinces at that time. Linking 18 small circles around the character "Han" into one, symbolizing the unity of the people of the 18 provinces to fight together for "expelling the Tartars and restoring China". It bears a distinct historical imprint from the period of the Xinhai Revolution, witnessing that magnificent revolutionary history.
