View allAll Photos Tagged token
We went to the arcade yesterday but played only one game: basketball. We got so obsessed with beating the high score. Hahaha!
The driver of the 0929 Leeds-York via Harrogate service surrenders the single line token to the Poppleton signaller. The stock of the train comprises a pair of Derby-built two-car Class 144 'Pacer' DMUs, 144 009 (leading) and 144 014.
The crew exchange tokens with the signalman as 80151 arrives into Horsted Keynes Station wiith the 1430 service from Sheffield Park.
'See Behind the Steam' weekend with behind the scenes tours of parts of the Bluebell Railway. 15 September 2019
"Quarters" for an arcade machine in Curitiba, Brazil. Due to rampant inflation in the 80's, we never used actual coins at the local arcades, and had to buy tokens similar to these instead.
Why is it when I go on holiday I have to take a picture of a cute kitten? Else it would become a superstition of my safe return if it continues!
1926-1948 US Army 250th Coast Artillery regiment camp and it housed deserters and prisoners of war during World War II.
Bluebell stalwart Clive Groom, at the controls of E4 473, accepts the Horsted Keynes token from the Kingscote signalman
The diesel driver and the Cyfronydd Blockman exchange the tokens that regulate the passage trains. To prevent more than one train being in a block section he Welshpool and Llanfair LIght Railway use the Staff & Ticket System.
Photograph taken at Cyfronydd on 10th August 2016
Token issued by one of the Winterhilfswerk Appeals of the 1930s and 1940s
See caption for catalogue number.
Catalogue = Rosenberg, Holger (1983) Spendenbelege des Winterhilfswerkes und Kriegswinterhilfswerkes 1933 - 1945. Überregionale Ausgaben.
I no longer require this token. If you are interested, please contact me (see the discussion thread for availability)
Image shot with an Olympus Stylus TG-3.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2015, All Rights Reserved
Access all my images via the Collections Page
i think these were rfid'ed tokens. instead of paper tickets (as used in seoul), if you purchased a single-fare, you were issued a paper 'coin' which you passed over an embedded scanner before entering the train platform; when exiting, you deposit it into a slot in order to get out. gwangju's subway is brand new, and based on my one ride through it, used primarily by seniors and students who attend the university located on the one end of its single line. most gwangju-ites regard it as a useless piece of politically-motivated infrastructure.
Compare this piece to the brass piece in the album. The Frank side dies are slightly different (look at CAL. in relation to FRANCISCO). I am not sure where NCS got the Good For 12.5C from as this is a store card. I am not sure where they got the 1860 as the catalogs say 1867-1870.
Please be aware... I am no coin expert. Titles here are either what I was told when acquiring these or are from a simple Google search. I make no claim as to them being 100% accurate but I make an effort to be as factual as I am able when posting. There may well be some duplication of coin type or variety, but I try not to double post any single coins. My feeble brain may slip on that from time to time. These are all from my semi worthless collection of world coins from over the years. Little to no value exists in most (if not all) of them. They are just a hobby.