Let's see your exonumia!

obverse Has William of Orange on horse

reverse has a crest with a number of the standard symbols in it
Haven't been able to find the crest among the ones on line yet.
Probably from an Organeman's lodge in Canada The Loyal Orange Institution more commonly known as the Orange Order, is a Protestant fraternal organization based primarily in Northern Ireland and eastern provinces of Canada July 12 they parade to celebrate the battle of Boyne 1690

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

@Gunmetal odd denominations are cool!

 

Here's some more trade tokens with unusual denominations.


R. H. Leifer brass 8 cent token


Stevens Finer Foods brass 16 cent token
Obv. and Rev. are the same.

 

Found a binder full of wooden nickels at a junk shop. As usual they thought they were worth more than I did. Tried to get the whole thing cheap but settled on picking out some of the cooler ones. I think they're really interesting but not valuable.

 

Never seen seven sided staple holders before.

 

Well it arrived today and on the edge it looks like it reads "Bob Muckeye McKay"
So Bob if your out there I got it. LOL

 

I just learned something
Bob Muckeye McKay was a member of the club who passed recently so they put his name on all of the medals in memory. Except for the overstrikes.

 

I picked up a few today,
This first one was produced by medalic art co. I like the detail that was put into this medal. The high relief, and depiction of the Native American and Settlers, is what caught my eye. We can save the True history lesson VS what we were taught in school for another day.

 

Found some obsolete Vegas







And a couple from Alaska

 

The brass is blank, The second is Silver plated according to the seller.

 

Not sure about the slogan on this one



I like the denomination on this one


And I like the shape on this one

 

That's good info

 

Honolulu Rapid Transit Corporation
1951, white metal, M/A, 23mm, 4.1 grams. Sorry, I don't know the Atwood-Coffee number.

 

Here's another Knight's of the Coin Table medal. It was struck by Dan Carr in honor of Gary Burke who died in 2010. Gary was a retired history teacher from Colorado who used to do all the shipping for KOTCT. He also collected National Geographic magazine. I believe he said he had 7,000 copies.

I'm afraid I haven't been a very good custodian of this medal. It's big, heavy and thick and I don't care for them even when they feature someone I really liked. Everyone liked Gary. He was a very cordial man.

Obv. Shipping Friendship Around The World// Burke's Imaginary Turtle Delivery Service

Rev. Knights Of The Coin Table// In Sulum Miles Miltis Nos Fides

Pewter, M/A, 63mm 105 grams