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1 Real - Carlos IV bust of Carlos IV

Issuer Casa de Moneda de Santiago
Year 1792-1808
Type Standard circulation coin
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Obverse script Latin
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Mintage 1792 So DA - - 24,000
1793 So DA - Overdate variety exist - 77,000
1794 So DA - - 54,000
1795 So DA - - 89,000
1796 So DA - Overdate variety exist - 64,000
1797 So DA - - 85,000
1798 So DA - Overdate variety exist - 34,000
1799 So DA - - 48,000
1800 So AJ - - 48,000
1801 So AI - broken `J` -
1801 So AJ - - 53,000
1801 So AJ/DA - -
1802 So JJ - - 81,000
1803 So FJ - rare - 18,000
1804 So FJ - Overdate variety exist - 35,000
1804 So FJ/AJ - -
1804 So FJ/JJ - -
1805 So FJ - - 19,000
1806 So FJ - Overdate variety exist - 38,000
1807 So FJ - Overdate variety exist - 23,000
1808 So FJ - Overdate variety exist - 34,000
Additional information

Santiago's 1 Real output under Carlos IV occupied a mint that had only transitioned from its colonial "macuique" cut-coinage to milled production in the 1740s — still relatively recent muscle memory. The Chilean mint operated under chronic silver supply pressures throughout the 1790s, dependent on Andean ore shipments that were increasingly disrupted as Bourbon administrative reforms reshuffled trade routes across the viceroyalty.

Carlos IV's abdication at Bayonne in May 1808, coerced by Napoleon, effectively ended this type mid-production year. Coins struck in the final months of 1808 were minted under a king who had already signed away his throne.

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