British 16th-, 17th- and 18th-century Tokens, as listed in Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles and Mitchner reference
British 17th-century Tokens, as listed in Dickinson, Akerman and Thompson references
British 18th-century Tokens, as listed in Dalton & Hamer, Bell and Atkins references
British 19th-century Tokens, as listed in Bell, Davis and Withers references
British Medals, as listed in Medallic Illustration, British Historical Medals and Eimer references
British Commonwealth Military Tokens, as listed in Yarwood reference
British Caribbean and Bermuda Tokens, as listed in Lyall
Canadian Tokens as listed in Breton & Charlton references
Canadian Fractional Gold Tokens, as listed in Greene & Locke reference
German Balloon, Zepplin & Aircraft Medals, as listed in Kaiser reference
German Karl Goetz Medals, as listed in Kienast reference
German Medals, as listed in Zetzmann reference
French Medals, 1515-1958 as listed in Mitchner reference
Hawaiian Tokens and Medals, as listed in Medcalf & Russell reference
Latin American Tokens, as listed in Rulau reference
Latin American Proclamation Medals, as listed in Medina and Fonrobert reference
Mexican Medals, as listed in Grove references
Philippine Tokens and Medals, as listed in Basso reference
Russian Medals, as listed in Diakov references
Swiss Shooting Medals (1612–1939), as listed in the Martin & Richter references
World Transportation Tokens, as listed in Smith & Smith references
Chinese Medals, see special note below
PCGS Certifies Chinese Medals
In order for PCGS to grade and encapsulate a modern Chinese medal, it must have been produced at one of the four official Mints of China (Nanjing, Shanghai, Shenyang, and Shenzhen Guabao).PCGS maintains a large record of official Chinese medals but we cannot guarantee attribution for all medals sent to us.
PCGS requires that all Chinese medals and tokens submitted be accompanied by a COA (Certificate of Authenticity). The COA needs to be issued by “The People’s Bank of China” and include the following information: date struck or issued, diameter and metal content, Mint of origin, official mintage or Proof or MS designation. Your medal could be returned to you un-graded and designated as 96 (No Service) if you fail to include this information with your submission.
Examples of Chinese medals that are eligible for PCGS grading:
1984 Hong Kong Expo – Panda Silver 1 Ounce, Proof, 1,000 Minted
1989 Folk Gods Series: Maitreya Buddha Gold ¼ Ounce, Proof, 5,000 Minted