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Brass Token
Value of a world's fair token 1982?
Does anyone know the value of an arcade token from the 1982 world's fair in knoxville tenn? I have a few of these and they have popular arcade games from that time printed on them such as donkey kong, pac man, mrs pac man, space invaders, gorf, scramble, and maybe one more. I know the story behind these coins except I don't know what they are worth now. If anyone does know and would like to let me know that would be great! They are all brass in color and in pretty good shape. Thanks
The other game is Qix which was always one of my favorites. Actually I am not a big arcade game player, but I enjoy Qix. There is no reference book for these tokens, and no one really knows how many were made or given away. The tokens are not really that old, and they are really worth what someone is willing to pay for them. The study of tokens is called exonumia. I hope that helps.
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Gem Saloon Brass Reproduction Brothel Token $17.88 Like the Ones Used in the Old WestA reproduction period chit promising a night of escape. Raised lettering and solid brass with an antiqued finish. Trademark Poker Gem Saloon Brass Reproduction Brothel Token. 2 Sided. Diameter: 11/2 . |
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NewYorkCity SolidBrass & SmallY Subway Token Pendants18KBail $41 Celebrate the evolution of the New York City subway system with this keepsake pendant. The New York City Subway "Solid Brass NYC" and "Small Y" token pendant are both crafted in goldtone and with an 18K yellow gold bail. The "Solid Brass NYC" token had a mintage of 60 million, and the "Small Y" token had a mintage of 48 million. Approximate measurements: Including bail, "Solid Brass NYC" token 1-1/4"L x 7/8"W. Including bail, "Small Y" token 1"L x 5/8"W. Made in USA. |
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Token Watch $99.99 Token Watch |
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Token Remedies $12.49 Token Remedies |
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Token Of The Wreckage $14.99 Token Of The Wreckage |
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Token Tales $10.99 Token Tales |
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Shaddy Milts Silk Garter Brass Reproduction Brothel Token $17.71 Like the Ones Used in the Old West A reproduction period chit promising a night of escape. Raised lettering and solid brass with an antiqued finish. Trademark Poker Gem Saloon Brass Reproduction Brothel Token. 2 Sided. Diameter: 11/2 . Solid brass. |
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By Wish and Token $19.99 By Wish and Token - Premium Poster |
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The China Doll Brass Reproduction Brothel Token $17.88 Like the Ones Used in the Old WestA reproduction period chit promising a night of escape. Raised lettering and solid brass with an antiqued finish. 2 Sided. Diameter: 11/2 . |
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SMALL TOKEN POLO $69 SMALL TOKEN POLO |
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TOKEN RING TEST KIT $359.99 TOKEN RING TEST KIT |
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Token Black Guy $19.99 Token Black Guy - T-Shirt |
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Token White Guy $21.99 Token White Guy - T-Shirt |
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Token Ring $54.86 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Token ring local area network (LAN) technology is a local area network protocol which resides at the data link layer (DLL) of the OSI model. It uses a special threebyte frame called a token that travels around the ring. Token ring frames travel completely around the loop. Stations on a token ring LAN are logically organized in a ring topology with data being transmitted sequentially from one ring station to the next with a control token circulating around the ring controlling access. This token passing mechanism is shared by ARCNET, token bus, and FDDI, and has theoretical advantages over the stochastic CSMA/CD of Ethernet. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Timpledon, Miriam T./ Marseken, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 68 Publication Date: 2010/05/19 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.16 inches |
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A German Present or the Lover's Token $49.99 A German Present or the Lover's Token - Giclee Print |
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Brass token Photo Mugs
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Brass token Photo Mugs
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Brass token Photo Mugs
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Trademark Poker Shaddy Milt's Silk Garter Brass Reproduction Brothel Token
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Trademark Poker The China Doll Brass Reproduction Brothel Token
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The China Doll Brass Reproduction Brothel Token - Great as a Poker Card Cover!
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Sarah's Brass Token
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The Old Streets of San Francisco: Early Street Names on Some Brass Tokens (PCNS Monographs, No. 1)
Sale Price: $14.99 |
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Chicago CTA Transit Token Cufflinks
Sale Price: $44.99 |
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Hustler Apparel TOKEN HOTTIE MENS TEE
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Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Brass token from National Maritime Museum
Sale Price: $24.99 |
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Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Bristol halfpenny token from National Maritime Museum
Sale Price: $24.99 |
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Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Brass token from National Maritime Museum
Sale Price: $24.99 |
Metal Detecting Michigan August 30th 2009
Chinese Coins - rare china gold coins
Traditionally, Chinese money coins were cast in copper, brass or iron. In the mid 1800s, the coins were made from three parts copper and 2 parts lead. Cast silver coins were intermittently produced but are significantly rarer. Cast gold coins are also known to exist but are very rare.
Chinese money coins originated from the barter of farming tools and agricultural surpluses. Around 1200 BC, smaller token spades, hoes, and knives started to be used to conduct smaller exchanges with the tokens later softened down to supply real farm implements. These tokens came to be used as media of exchange themselves and were known as spade money and knife money.
The earlier coins were cast to weight standards in a direct relationship with the denominations, so if you weighted a coin at 12 grams it was almost certain a 1 Liang (or 1 Jin) denomination. During the Chin Dynasty, around about 250 BC, this changed and be start to see coins issued with denomination marks that bare no connection to the weight of the coin. This is best seen on the Ban liang ( 1/2 Liang ) coins of the State of Chin which can change in weight significantly but the earliest massive diameter issues weigh at least six grams (and often significantly more), but the size and weight gradually declined and when they were last issued in the Han Dynasty are commonly seen at three grams or even less, but still with the Ban Liang denomination on them.
The Koreans, Japanese, and Vietnamese all cast their own copper cash in the second part of the second millennium like those employed by China.
The last money coins were struck, not cast, in the reign of the Qing Xuantong Emperor just before the fall of the Empire in 1911. The coin continued to be used unofficially in China until the mid 20 th century.
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