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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

 

- Creative-Tools.com

- google.com/+CreativetoolsSe

- twitter.com/CreativeTools

- facebook.com/creativetools

- youtube.com/creativetools

- instructables.com/member/CreativeTools

A pendant which I recently added to my coin collection. I really know very little about it.

Schornstein 706, Zerbe 65

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.

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.

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

Another snap of Brush Type 2 no. 5580 as its driver prepares to swap tokens with the signalman at Glyndyfrdwy.

A canteen token (JC&S) John Crowther & Sons Ltd, Union Mill, Milnsbridge. Pre 1953.

Worker standing guard in Osaka.

SAMSUNG DIGITAL CAMERA

Civil War Tradesman's Token

 

Gustavus Lindenmueller, a New York barkeeper, issued large numbers of tokens bearing his name and likeness in 1863; by some estimates he circulated as many as one million of them. The tokens were larger than a quarter and likely circulated with a value of two cents. When the Third Avenue Railroad brought him a large quantity of his tokens that it had accepted in payment for train tickets and asked him to redeem them, he blatantly refused. This is generally believed to have been the incident that brought Congress’ attention to the irresponsible nature of private money. On April 22, 1864, Congress outlawed the private issuance of any one- or two-cent coins. A month and a half later, on June 8, it prohibited private coinage of any denomination.

Michigan City

COIN CLUB

SECOND ANNUAL

COIN SHOW

Naval Armory, Aug. 29 & 30

Michigan City

Indiana

 

WOODEN NICKEL

FACE 5¢ VALUE

 

Date: Unknown

Source Type: Token

Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown

Postmark: Not Applicable

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: This token appears in tokencatalog.com, the premier source for token information.

 

Copyright 2022. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

After driving all day in the pouring rain (and driving snow) from Fort Madison, Iowa to Fremont, Nebraska to get out of the crap weather, I was rewarded with a grubby Union Pacific GE in DPU mode in drop-under sunset light. Well worth the time, eh?

75069 1100 TWW-E Eridge 28-8-22 a

After all the jewelry the Purple Mage was obliged to wear as status markers, this little token of devotion is that much more precious to Nightowl.

Shoppers receive tokens to vote for local charities to receive a share of the store's monthly charity donation.

Doublestruck (broadstruck and one strike off center)

The signaller at Rainford Junction collects the token for the single line section to Kirkby from the driver of Northern Class 156, 156 427. The 'Super Sprinter' was forming the 2J36 12:29 Kirkby to Wigan Wallgate service.

 

Rainford Junction station - built in 1858 - used to be a busy intersection of the Liverpool and Bury Railway, the East Lancashire Railway's Skelmersdale Branch and the St. Helens Railway. However, lines gradually closed during the 1950s and 1960s and by the 1970s the line was down to just the single route between Wigan and Kirkby and the station was renamed plain old "Rainford".

 

The signal box retains the full "Rainford Junction" name and - along with the semaphores - is a reminder of a much busier railway in times gone by at this location.

4160 approaches Blue Anchor Station

80104 runs into Corfe Castle on a service for Swanage, the fireman and signalman prepare to exchange tokens, 7/7/2011

Los Angeles Transit Lines token, Los Angeles Railway token, Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. Ltd. token, Pacific Electric Railway Co. token. June 22, 2013.

Broadstruck and double curved clips

Palmer persuaded the government to implement a project for the creation of mounted postal carriages. The experiment took place in August 1784, when the cart Palmer left London at 8:00 am and arrived in Bristol at 11 pm the same day. Later, Palmer was appointed Chief Inspector of Post office with a salary of £ 1,500 per year and the percentage of each transportation administration, although this part of the agreement has not been ratified by Parliament. But Palmer's plans to reform the postal traffic were not approved by the postal managers and in 1792 he was forced to retire with a pension of £ 3000 a year. He died in 1818.

Bakery token "R. Marrigan Baker Deseronto"

 

Part of a collection of materials found during the move of the Deseronto Archives.

Strange a saloon would stamp a coin that's such a high value. A half dollar then is equivalent to something like $20 of purchasing value today.

 

counterstamped on 1857 and 1858 O Seated Half Dollars

 

Listing in an 1860 Tennessee business directory for Wyant Benjamin, May-flower saloon, 137 Main. [Memphis, Tennessee]

 

Seems another example of these comes up on ebay every six months or so.

 

Either this saloon distributed an incredible number of these or someone is taking plain and greatly worn old half dollars and putting this stamping on them to sell today for $200+ a pop.

I, for one, would be perfectly happy to pay a toll on a new bridge or highway. Do you think they'll let me use my old tokens?

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