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Metal coins, including tokens for consumption and car wash tokens come in all sizes and can be printed with your own logo.
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.
Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority fare token
Olympus E-P5 + 55mm f:3.5 Micro-Nikkor + Olympus Art Filter
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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
Two of a set of tokens from the Ynysbwl Co-op society, which I acquired from a certain internet auction site, recently. I rather like the shape and textures of these two, although some of the others are quite nice, too, so may show up later...
F100 Ultrafine Extreme 400 @ 800 HC-110 8:00@68 Nikon AF Nikkor 28-105mm Red Filter 1:3.5-4.5D 05/25/2020
"The Bowl is a simple media player that can be used by people of all ages, particularly young children. A bowl sits on the living room table and range of physical objects can be placed within it. When an object is placed in the bowl related media is played back on the TV." By Einar Sneve Martinussen, Timo Arnall and Jørn Knutsen.
The showdown between the USS Monitor and the Merrimac took place on the James River at the Battle of Hampton Roads March 1862. It was arguably a turning point for naval warfare, ending the era of wooden military vessels.
In the previous photo I noted the Chicago "Y"-symbol (referring to the 3 branches of the Chicago River). That set off a recollection of the same symbol in old CTA tokens used before fare cards. I dug up one of the old tokens, and , there's the "Y" symbol (I think).
I've been hoping to get a shot of this behavior - male Great Egret presenting nesting material to female.
The driver of 2C40 - Northern’s 0842 Carlisle to Barrow - swaps tokens with the St Bees signaller on 23 May 2016. The hoop (in the signaller’s right hand) on the St Bees to Sellafield token made it easy for the driver to collect it on the move but nowadays the train must stop and the signaller walk the length of the platform. Of course, prior to 1997 there was only a token to collect as there was no key from Bransty to deposit (seen in the signaller’s left hand).
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
Discovery Zone came to Salisbury Maryland in 1995 and by 1996 it was bankrupt.
Featuring games and elaborate indoor mazes designed for young children, including roller slides, climbing play structures, and ball pits. It also featured arcade games.
My children loved it. They about broke me buying tokens and having their birthday parties there .
The crew of 'Dorothea' take the token for the return to Launceston. Newmills, Launceston Steam Railway, 12th October 2018.
The single line token is returned at Freeman's Crossing as 3Q99 heads away from Cambois with 69002 leading 69005 on 9th May 2023 on the annual weedkiller train.
We've used these glass tokens in various games over the years: Pente, Mancala, Magic The Gathering, etc. They remind me of the mysterious crystals from Land of the Lost.
The wife suggested I light it from underneath, because she's awesome.
Photo shot for the Flickr group 7 Days of Shooting.
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Purchase this image and learn more about it at the source.
Source: photos.jdhancock.com/photo/2009-06-05-003212-token-art-ph...