The seven-pointed face of the silver dollar refers to Yuan Shikai's seven-pointed silver coin in the third year of the Republic of China, which is commonly known as the "seven-pointed face". The mintage is small and it is a sample coin.

The seven-part silver coin statue of the Republic of China refers to the oblique sideways statue of Yuan Datou. The ones commonly seen on the market are Yuan Datou, which is a five-cent face statue, and the other one is Yuan Datou, which is larger than the five-cent noodle statue.

?

Yuan Shikai’s seven-point one-yuan silver coin in the third year of the Republic of China was announced in the National Currency Regulations in February of the third year of the Republic of China. The Tianjin Mint immediately started planning, and the coin model was made by Italy. The work was done by L.Giorgi, the chief engraver. Qiao Qi had never met Yuan Shikai in person before, so he engraved it based on a photo. Qiao Qi thought that Yuan was "old and weak" from the photo. After completing the "seven-pointed" version, he personally took the sample coins to Beijing to meet Yuan Shikai. When the portrait was presented, it was discovered that the appearance of the carved portrait was very different from that of the person. It failed to show Yuan's image as a strong man and was not appreciated. Qiao Qinai asked for a re-engraving and was approved. Yuan Shikai sat down to pose for him. The re-engraved portrait is the universal profile portrait, commonly known as "Yuan Datou".

The seven-quarter face has a signed version and an unsigned version, both of which are rare examples.