Token coin 1952 - 100 year Centennial coin of The Studebaker Corporation
Customers would trade chickens, roots and herbs and other items of value for merchandise or receive "W.G. Cook" tokens that were only redeemable at this store.
Guinea (British coin) | coin | mint (coin) | Coin flipping | Mint (coin) | COIN | Dollar coin (United States) | commemorative coin | Token coin | token coin | Quarter (United States coin) | Nickel (United States coin) | Gold coin | dollar coin | Crown (English coin) | Crown (British coin) | Counterfeiting Coin Act 1797 | Coin collecting | Coin | Casino token | Access token | 500 yen coin | Zuz (Jewish coin) | Zuz (coin) | token ring | the Mint's coin collection | Silver coin of the '''Kuninda''' Kingdom, c. 1st century BCE.
'''Obv:''' Deer standing right, crowned by two cobras, attended by Lakshmi | Silver coin | silver coin | Shilling (British coin) |
The Feuchtwanger Cent was a "German Silver" private token coin circulated by Lewis Feuchtwanger during the 1830-40s in the U.S. Three cent varieties were also available, though not as plentiful as the one cent tokens.
Before these brass tokens came into use, a Made-Beaver was represented by a stick, porcupine quill, and ivory disc, a musket ball, or anything else agreed upon by trader and trapper.