View allAll Photos Tagged token
Token Entry with Voice of Reason, Food for Thought and Batman's Brother Ed at Unisound Recording Studio in Reading, PA. Probably from 1989
A 3D-printable token to release shopping carts. The key has a hole so that it can be carried on a keyring and always be available.
We provide two versions as STL files. One in the shape of a Swedish 10 kronor coin, and a blank so that it can be used for any size of coins.
Just 3D-model a simple flat cylinder in the size of your coin and (Boolean) join it with the blank.
Download the file from www.thingiverse.com/thing:490554
By Creative Tools
Patriotic Civil War Token
This anonymously minted coin, carrying perhaps the most famous motto to be put on a Civil War patriotic token, had an American flag and the words, “THE FLAG OF OUR UNION – IF ANYBODY ATTEMPTS TO TEAR IT DOWN SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT – DIX.” This draconian statement was a partial quote from John A. Dix, who, as Secretary of the Treasury during the secession crisis in January 1861, issued the advice to employees of the United States Mint in New Orleans who had telegraph to Washington, D.C., for instructions after being threatened by the secessionist citizens of the Crescent City.
The driver of BR (ex GWR) Class 16xx 0-6-0PT no 1638 surrenders the section token to the signalman on entering Tenterden Station on the Kent & East Sussex Railway with the late running 12:35 train on Tuesday 17th September 2019.
Een automaat in een car wash werkt vaak op tokens. Token Company is dé producent bij uitstek van car wash tokens.
A 3D-printable token to release shopping carts. The key has a hole so that it can be carried on a keyring and always be available.
We provide two versions as STL files. One in the shape of a Swedish 10 kronor coin, and a blank so that it can be used for any size of coins.
Just 3D-model a simple flat cylinder in the size of your coin and (Boolean) join it with the blank.
Download the file from www.thingiverse.com/thing:490554
By Creative Tools
A 3D-printable token to release shopping carts. The key has a hole so that it can be carried on a keyring and always be available.
We provide two versions as STL files. One in the shape of a Swedish 10 kronor coin, and a blank so that it can be used for any size of coins.
Just 3D-model a simple flat cylinder in the size of your coin and (Boolean) join it with the blank.
Download the file from www.thingiverse.com/thing:490554
By Creative Tools
A 3D-printable token to release shopping carts. The key has a hole so that it can be carried on a keyring and always be available.
We provide two versions as STL files. One in the shape of a Swedish 10 kronor coin, and a blank so that it can be used for any size of coins.
Just 3D-model a simple flat cylinder in the size of your coin and (Boolean) join it with the blank.
Download the file from www.thingiverse.com/thing:490554
By Creative Tools
A 3D-printable token to release shopping carts. The key has a hole so that it can be carried on a keyring and always be available.
We provide two versions as STL files. One in the shape of a Swedish 10 kronor coin, and a blank so that it can be used for any size of coins.
Just 3D-model a simple flat cylinder in the size of your coin and (Boolean) join it with the blank.
Download the file from www.thingiverse.com/thing:490554
By Creative Tools
Here are several of the extant pewter badges that I based my wedding token on. There's one more rectangle with a pair of people that I did not include due to room. There's also another token of a woman giving a wreath to her love, also not included here. I added the bottom right piece for it's mushroom shaped trees.
More about the coloring method at www.morgandonner.com/2013/09/coloring-pewter
The Chicago Transit Authority started issuing tokens in 1950. They were discontinued in 1959, brought back in 1969, and then discontinued for good in 1999.
One of many that form John Aldus's art work in the pavement of Marchmont Street, tribute to the tokens left by mothers with their children at the Foundling Hospital in the hope of one day being reunited, in the hope of inspiring passers-by to think about the problems of children then, now and in the future, for which "we are all, to varying degrees, socially and environmentally responsible". It invites us to reflect on the example of the Hospital's founder, retired sea captain Thomas Coram, who was appalled to find on his return to London so many children "left to die on dung hills".
The driver of a Metro-Cammell 2 car set is leaning out of his cab to take the token from the signalman who holds it ready. The exchange is being made at Machynlleth station with a Shrewsbury - Aberystwyth train. To the far left of the scene the goods yard has a number of 4 wheeled vans in the sidings. I would guess the date at around 1971.
Peter cut this 6x6 cm neg down because of damage in the sky thus losing the top of the telegraph pole, if only he could have foretold the arrival of photoshop!
Peter Shoesmith
Copyright John Whitehouse & Geoff Dowling; All rights reserved
Copies of tokens left by the mother with her baby after she left it the nearby Foundling Hospital. The tokens are embedded in the pavement on Marchmont Street, Bloomsbury.