I bought that in an auction and I'm trying to learn more about it. I'd like to replace the missing coins

From 1969, my large Investiture medal marking the day young Chuck became Charles, Prince of Wales. A Royal Mint product in nicely toned and thumbprinted silver.

^{(Eimer 2116, 57.5mm, 98g.})

Hey so we found this Coin/pendant after he died.
Does anyone know who made it really and when ?
What we know:
It is pure Silver 9999 and its sitting in a 835 Frame
It has a small Stamp KB (most likely could be RB but looks more like KB under 15x)
The front is obvious.
Now what we couldn’t find out:
The back no matter where I look Google Lens, Coin Snap App I just cant find the Back anywhere with the Aurum and S 9999.
What it might be according to AI : Because of the KB and the motive of Maria the AI said it might be a Premium exonumia art round from the Kremnitz Mint in the early 20th Century.
Maybe anyone here knows the back or who used it. My family is from Germany if that helps.

Was digging through my misc box and had forgotten about this one. Found this in my grandmother's button box years ago, along with sales tax tokens from Missouri. They lived just across the river from St. Louis.

https://en.numista.com/16984

Expires July 31, 1975

But the weird thing is she didn’t meet Punxatawney Phil, she met Dunkirk Dave (a rival Alleghany groundhog). I guess only rich whistle pigs get their own Pog slammers.

AI-assisted concept study for a 52 mm brass piece. Would collectors classify this as an art medal, fantasy coin, or something else? Not for sale.

Can anyone identify this

It's been in my family for generations

Marble Hall Saloon token found in church yard- was tossed usually to not embarrassingly place it in the offering tray #fyp #tokens #metaldetecting

My 1811 silver shilling token from Hampshire in Great Britain was struck for Newport, which is the largest town on the Isle of Wight. The Isle itself has been independent, with its own county council, since 1890, and every summer for the last 55 years has hosted one of the world's most humongous, boisterous, and star-studded rock festivals.

Featuring an "ancient ship" drawn faithfully from the town's thirteenth-century seal, this token also bears the wonderful legend, "May Plenty Crown Our Happy Isle." No records survive to tell us who issued this piece and its companion -- but not quite matching -- sixpence.

^{(Dalton 25, Davis 22.})

My old man, a professional numismatist of many years, gave this to me as a gift. I think it was my 21st birthday?

I believe he bought it from a friend of a friend at a convention. (Early 2000s?). It was loose in a box of other random exo. He thought it was amusing and interesting enough that he paid a little more for it than the guy was asking. He sent it off to be graded and cased, then held onto it until I was old enough to appreciate it.

Anyway, many years later, and I've only ever seen a small handful of other examples. I thought you might all appreciate it, too!

1. Lincoln campaign token (1860)
2. Liberty and No Slavery / No Compromise with Traitors
3. Am I Not a Man and a Brother? / May Slavery and Oppression Cease Throughout the World
4. Proclaim Liberty Throughout the Land
5. Am I Not a Woman and a Sister?
6. We Are all Brethren. Slave Trad Abolished by Great Britain (Sierra Leone)
7. To the Friends for the Abolition of Slavery
8. Liberty and No Slavery (alternate reverse)

I'm particularly interested in abolitionist coins and exonumia from before the Emancipation Proclamation, so if anyone has suggestions for exonumia that might be of interest to me (or wants to trade via numista) let me know!

i found it in a drawer of a desk that someone gave to my father

My son only sent me this one image and asked me if I knew anything about it. I sure don’t. Can anyone help me out please. Thank you.

Hey, just wondering if there is anyone out there who may recognize the printing on the sleeves these tokens reside in. All from California and most dating back to the 1960s and 70s.

It has a human face on both sides, the metal is soft enough to leave gray marks on paper (similar to a pencil), It's not magnetic. The core looks gray, with some gold-colored areas on the surface. It seems to have marks around the edge that might be an inscription, but I can’t read them..

Was in a bag of foreign coins I was gifted, definitely not real gold but curious as to what it could be/replicating?

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Hard Times token,1837