View allAll Photos Tagged token
At Muir of Ord, in August 1980, a brief break in the Mount-St-Helens-inspired miserable weather sees the sun shining on a 26 as it runs in from Dingwall with an up Kyle train.
One of a series of medals issued by Peter Kempson in 1797. It shows the New Meeting House after it had been re-built following the riots of 1791.
Accession number: 1939 N161
The driver of a passenger train is returning a token on the fly while passing through Sala Thammasop station West of Bangkok. Note the trackside device to catch the token.
If any of you here grew up in Montreal, Quebec, you may remember these bridge tokens. The one on the left was used for the Champlain and Jacques Cartier Bridges. The one on the left was for the Champlain Bridge only. Not sure when they removed the tolls, but I have about a half dozen tokens left over from our commutes into the city from the south shore.
Direct Rail Services 66433 crawls into a damp Knaresborough with a train load of spent ballast whilst Signalman Ian stands on the Platform with the token for the Single Line Section to Cattal.
"J D HANCNCK II FEB 24, 1970 SON"
When I was three years old my parents went to Chicago to visit one of my dad's air force buddies. My dad brought back this personalized token from a museum there. It was certainly not his first gift to me, but nevertheless I think of it as something I have "always" had.
The other side of the token reads, "Museum Science Industry."
The misspelling of our last name is amusing, given what a careful person my dad normally is.
This is one of many curious items collected in JD's House of Miscellany.
With the second man positioned to exchange single-line tokens, 50049 'Defiance' arrives at Highley with the 15:10 Kidderminster to Bridgnorth service on 4 October, 2024. Just look at that Autumn colour!
D1062 Western Courier arrives at Bewdley North and exchanges tokens from the signalman on 17-5-19
The service is the 10.30 Bridgnorth to Kidderminster on day 2 of the SVR Diesel Festival
This was the only day I could manage a few photos and was not the best weather wise.
7812 Erlestoke Manor pauses for the Hampton Loade token exchange enroute from Kidderminster to Bridgnorth.
Some friends of mine have just started this company.
Check out the website.
woodentokenssyndicate.com/collections/all
Sloke and GIMER are already sold out.
They got other writers on deck for the next batch and may be doing some reprints of these.
To all my dear Flickr Friends,
For always supporting me and my photographic efforts.
Thank you all once again.
I spotted this little love token left on one of the larger ornate old graves in the now disused cemetery at Hatfield Church.
Camera: Olympus OM40
Lens: Olympus Zuiko 50mm f3.5 Macro
Film: Kodak Gold 200 @ Box Speed
Lab Developed & Scanned
United States, Six Seated Liberty Dimes, 1882-1884. This brooch (a pin made of more than one love token is called a brooch) connects six dimes with jump rings to each other and a precast jeweler’s bar pin back. On each coin is a distinct hammered and engraved pattern that surrounds an engraved name. The complete field of each coin is filled with geometric, floral, curvy, and straight marks. Although the pieces are all linked together, the design on each token is one-of-a-kind.
ca. 1905 saloon owned by Walsh and Beck. By 1910 it specialized in cigars and in 1916 it was a cigar store owned by Fitzpatrick and Clark. The first version of this token was struck by L.H. Moise, most likely making this the second issue of the token.
Metal coins, including tokens for consumption and car wash tokens come in all sizes and can be printed with your own logo.
old NYC subway tokens
the tokens before this had a hole in the center
it reads on one side, "NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT AUTHORITY"
and on the other side, "GOOD FOR ONE FARE"
DSC_0595
Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority fare token
Olympus E-P5 + 55mm f:3.5 Micro-Nikkor + Olympus Art Filter
www.flickriver.com/photos/nojuanshome/
johngateley.tumblr.com/archive
500px.com/NoJuan
1Z42 can be seen at a halt at Goonbarrow Junction Signal box whilst a token exchange happens. The photo is taken from 2Z43 which was awaiting the token from 1Z42. This sight is likely to be nearly impossible to recreate as by the next large event demanding such high number of services on the line the HST, in its current format, will no longer operate on the western. Especially with the imminent introduction of IET's onto rails west of Newton Abbot due.
In a busy scene at Gothland Station, 63395 waits patiently, as with the fireman about to exchange tokens with the signalman, 76079 arrives with a train from Pickering.
Managed to sneakily get a few of these out of the Faile/Bast arcade.
They're arcade tokens designed by them for use on their comuter games.
The only place you can get them is at that arcade and as soon as the arcade closes in a few weeks they'll probably be worth a few quid, seeing as faile pieces normally sell for a lot of money
Anyways I got a couple to trade for something really cool if anyones interested