Recently, news about ‘dozens of people digging for silver dollars in an old Shanghai residence’ has drawn public attention. Reports indicate that some residents, hearing rumors that old houses slated for demolition might contain silver coins left over from the Republic of China era, have taken it upon themselves to search these abandoned properties. Some claim to have resold a single coin for 600 RMB, prompting others to follow suit. However, such activities carry significant risks. First, entering private or soon-to-be-demolished properties without permission is illegal and constitutes trespassing. Second, these aged buildings are structurally unstable, making excavation extremely hazardous and prone to collapse. Moreover, many of the so-called ‘silver dollars’ are counterfeit, with far less value than rumored. Cultural heritage experts warn that any buried items classified as cultural relics legally belong to the state, and unauthorized digging or trading may violate the law. Authorities have stepped up patrols and urge the public to approach this ‘treasure-hunting trend’ rationally—avoid risking legal trouble or personal safety for potential profit.
近日，一则‘数十人在上海老宅挖银元’的消息引发关注。据报道，一些市民听闻老城区拆迁房屋中可能藏有民国时期遗留的银元，便自发前往废弃老宅挖掘寻宝。有人声称以600元价格转卖一枚银元，引发更多人效仿。然而，此类行为存在多重风险。首先，未经许可擅自进入他人或待拆房产属于违法行为，可能构成非法侵入；其次，老建筑结构老化，挖掘过程极易引发坍塌等安全事故；再者，所谓‘银元’真伪难辨，不少为仿制品，实际价值远低于传闻。文物专家提醒，地下埋藏物若属文物，依法归国家所有，私自挖掘、买卖均涉嫌违法。相关部门已加强巡查，并呼吁公众理性对待‘寻宝热’，切勿因小利而触法或危及人身安全。
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