View allAll Photos Tagged token
A leather necklace, reminiscent of ethnic jewelry, nicely compliments a charm necklace comprised of a vintage Indian copperhead penny hangs, pirate medallion and metal railroad spike charm.
Michael enjoys the weathered and rugged look his necklaces add to his style.
This crankset has been discontinued.
Other makers 144bcd rings will not work on this crank. As you can see its a external bearing crank.
I wonder if "cat" is the most popular tag on Flickr? I borrowed this one to make sure I had a cat photo too.
Copper token issued by Wine and Spirit Merchant Robert McCulla of Armagh. The words "Payable at the Sign of the Clock”, are inscribed on the reverse. In 1847 McCulla ended his business partnership with William Ferris and until his death in 1857 traded under his new Clock trademark. The Sign of the Clock continued until in 1902 an extensive fire in Market street burnt his shop and destroyed McCulla’s famous clock. However The Clock Bar catered for thirsty customers from the same location until at least the 1960s. Donors: Mr. W. T. Ferris & Mr. J. Archer. (119.1968)
This was cool :) They used to place carved rocks inside of clay that was then baked, to create a time capsule. The shape of the tokens inside was a code, representing year, date, and events.
This is a wonderful old token carved into an old coin. Around the rim is carved "When This I See I Think Of Thee And Ever More Will Constant Be".
A token for Bridge and tunnel access issued for the New York City Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority