View allAll Photos Tagged token
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.
Tokens made out of plastic are ideal for use as beverage coins on large events, parties, but also at the amusement fair.
This young girl with a young child in her arms extends her hand as does her sibling for a small token to help them. This was taken outside of St. Nîno Church in Cebu, Philippines.
Bakery token "R. Marrigan Baker Deseronto"
Part of a collection of materials found during the move of the Deseronto Archives.
LMS 8F 2-8-0 8F locomotive number 48624 works its first public trains on Peak Rail during a weekend of special services to celebrate its return to traffic. Pictured with the last train on Sunday at Church Lane crossing.
Pill tote (red) holds 15 TTC tokens; "Token Tower" (orange) holds 40+, Portesou coinkeeper holds 5 tokens, Token disc by PopCoin holds 10, Token 'stick' by Rahil Trading holds 10. More info: eddrass.com/trinkets.htm
-Tote, stick and disc available at Metro Paradise on Yonge at King.
-Tower and disc for sale at Ryerson Student Union on Gould.
-Portesou found online and at shops in downtown Toronto -- Google Map: v.gd/Portsou
No. 7 "Typhoon" arrives at Romney Sands with a service for Dungeness, whilst the driver of No. 3 "Southern Maid" prepares to exchange tokens before setting off for Hythe. 9th August 2013.
My favorite find of the day, the best bit about this theater was the amount of old bingo and arcade junk there was to rummage through!
Copper token made in 1811 by William Booth to draw attention away from his forging activities.
Accession number: 1979 N40
A classic video game token from the Chinatown fair arcade down the block. The one that had the tic tac toe Chicken back in the day.
8 Mott street. Chinatown NYC
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.
I went to Canadian Tire hardware store today (Dec 7/09) and when I spent more than $30.00 they gave me this limited edition one dollar token dated 2010. This token is a limited edition that is issued by Canadian Tire and will be issued for a short time. I believe this is the first minted Canadian Tire money.
Tokens from top left to bottom right:
blue 1 credit/1 advancement token (front and back)
red 5 credits/5 advancements token (front and back)
blue click trackers for corp (front and back)
red virus counters (front and back)
blue Corp tokens (front and back)
red click trackers for runner (front and back)
red 1 MU token (front and back)
red 1 brain damage token (front and back)
red 1 tag (front and back)
Trade tokens were produced by Birmingham traders in the 1660s and 1670s. This was partly because small change was in short supply after the English Civil War. Merchants and tradesmen issued halfpennies like this one on the understanding that they would later exchange them for money. This kept trade going and was a great way to advertise their business. We can tell from this token that Edward Ensor was a grocer. He wouldn't have just sold fruit and vegetables though, but spices and all sorts of dried food.
Accession number: 1963 N1331
In the last week of passenger trains over the Tunbridge Wells - Eridge line, the driver of a Tonbridge-Eridge train collects the token for the single line to Tunbridge Wells West from the signalman at Grove Junction , Tunbridge Wells.
The New York City Transit Authority first introduced the "Bullseye" tokens on January 1, 1986 when the fare was raised to $1. The metal disc in the centre was to prevent the use of slugs by fare evaders, although that didn't stop the token suckers.
The tokens were used through two more fare increases - $1.15 in 1990 and $1.25 in 1992.
In December 1988 a special commemorative token was issued for the opening of a new subway line in Queens. the Instead of "GOOD FOR ONE FARE" it said "ARCHER AV EXTENSION 12-88".