The official seal made of gold was comparatively large, almost the same size as an ashtray. Judging by its color, the gold content was around eighty percent. Even though Ancient gold refining techniques were not as advanced as modern ones, this was considered a top-notch craftsmanship back then. On the right half of the bottom of the seal was Han Chinese seal script, while the left half featured Manchu nine-fold seal script.
The official seal carved from jade was smaller in size, crafted from fine-quality Hetian Jade, with even more unique designs.
Both seals were exquisitely made, clearly the work of a master craftsman. However, what was odd was that these two seals did not conform to the standard style of official seals, suggesting they were likely made for collection purposes, to be treasured and passed down to future generations.
