Hong Kong coins catalog with values

Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China (HKSAR) (since 1997)

Hong Kong Dollar=100 cents

10 dollars 1997
bi-metallic - brass-nickel/copper-nickel
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
10 / TEN DOLLARS / 1997 / Tsing Ma Bridge
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 10-20 USD

5 dollars 1998 (1993- )
copper-nickel
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
5 1998 / FIVE DOLLARS
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - ~1 USD

5 dollars 1997
copper-nickel
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
5 / 1997 / FIVE DOLLARS / Shou character (Good Luck signs)
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 4-6 USD

2 dollars 1998 (1993- )
copper-nickel
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
2 / 1998 / TWO DOLLARS
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - <1 USD

2 dollars 1997
copper-nickel
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
2 / 1997 / TWO DOLLARS / He He brothers (symbol of harmony)
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 2-3 USD

1 dollar 1998 (1993- )
copper-nickel
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
1 1998 / ONE DOLLAR
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - <1 USD

1 dollar 1997
copper-nickel
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
1 / 1997 / ONE DOLLAR / Chinese unicorn
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 2-3 USD

50 cents 2015 (1993- )
brass plated steel
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
50 / 2015 / FIFTY CENTS
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - <1 USD

50 cents 1997
brass
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
50 / 1997 / FIFTY CENTS / Ox
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 1-2 USD

20 cents 1998 (1993- )
nickel-brass
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
20 / 1998 / TWENTY CENTS
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - <1 USD

20 cents 1997
nickel-brass
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
20 / 1997 / TWENTY CENTS / Butterfly kites
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - 1-2 USD

10 cents 1998 (1993- )
brass plated steel
type the same as previous (1993-1997)
10 / 1998 / TEN CENTS
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - <1 USD

10 cents 1997
brass plated steel
commemorative coin
Returning of Hong Kong
10 / 1997 / TEN CENTS / Sailing junk
HONG KONG / Bauhinia flower
Value - ~1 USD

HK$1 1993 Bauhinia coins

Bauhinia flower was found by the seaside of Pokfulam in Hong Kong by a franco-father in 1908. For the memory of the Hong Kong Governor (1898 to 1903) Sir Henry Blake, blakeana was used as the name of the flower. Bauhinia was officially approved as the flower of Hong Kong in 1965.
In 1993, a series of coins featuring a Bauhinia flower on the obverse was introduced to the Hong Kong market. Among that series of coins, the new Hong Kong cupro-nickel $1 coins have not been well received by the public because its token-like color and its simple design compared with the Queen's Head coins.
But now, they are all disappeared in the market. I suspect not many people are aware of this. Do you know why they are all disappeared?

This first bauhinia flower copper-nickel coin was struck at the British Royal Mint. Its appearance completely does not like a genuine legal tender, it looks like a token or a toy. As I know that this type of coin is magnetic. This may be due to the nickel content is too much. Thus the coin is not suitable for use in vending machines and coin phones. I think this is the main reason why Hong Kong Government withdrew all the 1993 bauhinia flower copper-nickel HK$1 coin and scrapped them after circulation for a few months only. Hong Kong Government re-issued new non-magnetic coins to replace them in 1994. Thus the coins are only available in small quantities. Now, I think you still have chance to get it in Hong Kong, don't give up.

Coins of Hong Kong in the catalog are presented divided by historical periods, indicating the main characteristics and differences by type.
Inside the sections, the coins are sorted by denomination - from large to small.
The cost of the coin is approximate and is indicated specifically for the coin shown in the picture. You can use this price to evaluate similar coins (of the same type), but remember that the value is affected by many factors, such as the state of preservation and the date of minting. The cost of coins of the same type can vary greatly depending on the number of surviving copies.
Coins of Hong Kong presented on this page are not sold or bought - this is only a catalog.