Possibly something made by Westair Reproductions Ltd. They seem to focus on reproductions but maybe they used to make vending token type stuff. https://westair.co.uk/
It might be an employee cafeteria token. It has so many possibilities though that I'm just guessing. Bruce
It's a token. Listed on TokenCatalog as TC-498313, but it's unattributed (unknown what it is or where it came from). https://www.tokencatalog.com/token_...=374929&attribution_id=514027&record_offset=0 I recognize the 10¢ reverse (the side with the ornaments and 10). It was made by John F. W. Dorman, the owner of Dorman's Stencil and Stamp Works, Baltimore, MD. Dorman made many tokens for merchants and canneries in and around Baltimore. I wish I could be of more help, but this isn't my area of token collecting focus. Here's what I know. It was struck in Baltimore, probably for a business no more than 1 state away. It's good for 10 cents. Either to buy something, or to pay a worker for their labor. It was made sometime before 1900.
I forgot to mention this because it's become so obvious to me after looking at dozens of similar tokens. W. R. L. Co. = (Owner's Initials) Company.
I searched for W.R.L. Company and got nothing. I tried Wilmington Rail Line but nothing there either. Some things are lost to history I suppose.
Not sure where the token is from, but it reminds me of this one: https://www.ebay.com/itm/394419449878
It may have to do with an old mining company. A lot of these company's would pay their workers in tokens only to be spent at a company owned store.
