not sure what the value is... post this pic in the exonumia section. they might be able to tell you more. it is cool looking. might have more value than you think.
found 1 that looks like yours on Ebay. Ebay item#360461753907 he sells them for $6.50. calls them guardian angels.
spirityoda: Correct, I have one from coin grab bag. I did check google and as you named it. That coins are still producing and different religions who believe angels are still buying them and use it as good luck or giving out to other fellowships.
I know this is a matter of semantics, but it can easily confuse and get people off track and going in the wrong direction. This item is not a coin nor should it be referred to as such. It is a medallion, and should be correctly placed under exonumia, as stated. Coins always have a value stamped on them. Most tokens have an advertisement, and some a location, if they are merchant tokens. Patriotic tokens will have a verse or military theme. This has nothing but a symbol. It is therefor not a coin nor a token.
Small correction, Coins typically have only had values on them since the late 18th century. Before that they typically had their values determined by size weight and composition. Tokens also frequently have values stamped on them as well. The real defining key for a coin is it is intended to widely circulate as money. A token tends to be a private issue and it many circulate locally but is usually meant to solve a local shortage and/or act as an advertising medium. Of course there are exceptions. A medal or medallion MAY circulate locally during a shortage but there is no intention for them to act as a circulating medium.
ive got a few things sorta like this. i got mine of a free table at a used booksale in a church couple years ago
