I found two more tokens and a assortment of goodies

[Truth]

I want to the park around my house today and the ground is, sandy due to the Bogue Falaya river so you can dig an aluminum can Easily a foot or more. I found this one token I can barely see the words if y’all can see I would love to know what it i

Then I got this token which I really like because It’s from New Orleans so anything from New Orleans I’m gonna love. L.G Denisl Co
On the back it says IT’S HELL TO BE POOR

My next token it says JAMRS FORTJamestown Virginia
On the back it say’s “Birthplace of America”
Here’s all my other goodies
A little colt bullet
A little pulley that still works to this day
You got a love a soldier head or not

I’m not sure if it’s a real key or not but it was next to this thing so maybe they got something in common

44 War
nickel

Some kind of pending BFC
Last one It’s just so pretty

 

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[Mudflap]

Nice goodies! And all in one day's hunting!

 

[mddavis3]

Very cool stuff!

 

[Wildcat1750]

Love those tokens and relics!

 

[villagenut]

You're building quite the collection of tokens, well done

 

[Red-Coat]

Interesting little selection.

Can’t read the first one, but perhaps more because of the poor focus rather than the corrosion. I can at least see what looks like: ? E S ? R Y ? (or the R might be a K). It should be identifiable with better pics (and maybe some more cleaning).

The ‘HELL TO BE POOR’ item is an advertising piece for L. G. Daniel & Co, in operation from 1910 at 636 Tchoupitoulas and then from 1911-1913 at 641-645 S. Peters in New Orleans. In tiny letters at the bottom on both sides it should say “THE GREEN DUCK CO. CHICAGO” who were makers of all kinds of promotional and advertising items for many years from 1906 onwards.

The Jamestown item is, I think, not a token but a souvenir medallion. These turn up from time to time, but no-one seems to know much about them. Underneath ‘JAMES FORT / JAMESTOWN / VIRGINIA’ it says ‘SOUVENIRS INC’ in smaller letters, so my guess is that this was a gift shop item for visitors. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 was held in celebration of its tercentenary but, if it was related to that, I would have expected it to say so.



The winged logo metal plate is modern. The letters are ‘DFC’ not ‘BFC’ and stand for “Depart From Conformity”, which was a fashion brand used by Advanced Trading Co. Inc. of California. First use of the trademark in commerce was 1992 and it was registered for “clothing; namely, shirts, tops, pants, shorts, sweater-shirts, T-shirts, jackets, sweaters, socks, shoes, underwear, rainwear, cardigans, hats, caps”.



The last item is a standard French ½ franc coin, struck in nickel from 1964-2001, before the adoption of the euro in 2002.

 

[Digger RJ]

Nice!!! Congrats!!!

 

[washingtonian]

You really did well out the T. You always find interesting stuff. Nice work!

 

[cheffer]

Can't quite make out that first one, would love to know if it cleans up. Congrats on another impressive hunt

 

[Calabash Digger]

Congrats!

 

[Truth]

Nice goodies! And all in one day's hunting!

The weather was so beautiful yesterday a haunted longer than I’ve been doing in that Louisiana humidity

 

[Truth]

Interesting little selection.

Can’t read the first one, but perhaps more because of the poor focus rather than the corrosion. I can at least see what looks like: ? E S ? R Y ? (or the R might be a K). It should be identifiable with better pics (and maybe some more cleaning).

The ‘HELL TO BE POOR’ item is an advertising piece for L. G. Daniel & Co, in operation from 1910 at 636 Tchoupitoulas and then from 1911-1913 at 641-645 S. Peters in New Orleans. In tiny letters at the bottom on both sides it should say “THE GREEN DUCK CO. CHICAGO” who were makers of all kinds of promotional and advertising items for many years from 1906 onwards.

The Jamestown item is, I think, not a token but a souvenir medallion. These turn up from time to time, but no-one seems to know much about them. Underneath ‘JAMES FORT / JAMESTOWN / VIRGINIA’ it says ‘SOUVENIRS INC’ in smaller letters, so my guess is that this was a gift shop item for visitors. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 was held in celebration of its tercentenary but, if it was related to that, I would have expected it to say so.

View attachment 1868459

The winged logo metal plate is modern. The letters are ‘DFC’ not ‘BFC’ and stand for “Depart From Conformity”, which was a fashion brand used by Advanced Trading Co. Inc. of California. First use of the trademark in commerce was 1992 and it was registered for “clothing; namely, shirts, tops, pants, shorts, sweater-shirts, T-shirts, jackets, sweaters, socks, shoes, underwear, rainwear, cardigans, hats, caps”.

View attachment 1868460

The last item is a standard French ½ franc coin, struck in nickel from 1964-2001, before the adoption of the euro in 2002.

Redcoat once again you surprise me every time I always appreciate you when you read my post and you teach me what I have and I appreciate it

 

[smallfoot]

Quite a day out Truth!

 

[Truth]

Interesting little selection.

Can’t read the first one, but perhaps more because of the poor focus rather than the corrosion. I can at least see what looks like: ? E S ? R Y ? (or the R might be a K). It should be identifiable with better pics (and maybe some more cleaning).

The ‘HELL TO BE POOR’ item is an advertising piece for L. G. Daniel & Co, in operation from 1910 at 636 Tchoupitoulas and then from 1911-1913 at 641-645 S. Peters in New Orleans. In tiny letters at the bottom on both sides it should say “THE GREEN DUCK CO. CHICAGO” who were makers of all kinds of promotional and advertising items for many years from 1906 onwards.

The Jamestown item is, I think, not a token but a souvenir medallion. These turn up from time to time, but no-one seems to know much about them. Underneath ‘JAMES FORT / JAMESTOWN / VIRGINIA’ it says ‘SOUVENIRS INC’ in smaller letters, so my guess is that this was a gift shop item for visitors. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 was held in celebration of its tercentenary but, if it was related to that, I would have expected it to say so.

View attachment 1868459

The winged logo metal plate is modern. The letters are ‘DFC’ not ‘BFC’ and stand for “Depart From Conformity”, which was a fashion brand used by Advanced Trading Co. Inc. of California. First use of the trademark in commerce was 1992 and it was registered for “clothing; namely, shirts, tops, pants, shorts, sweater-shirts, T-shirts, jackets, sweaters, socks, shoes, underwear, rainwear, cardigans, hats, caps”.

View attachment 1868460

The last item is a standard French ½ franc coin, struck in nickel from 1964-2001, before the adoption of the euro in 2002.

Hey red coat it’s a shot in the dark I’m just wondering if you may see something from a picture that I can’t see from under a microscope. On the bottom isNew Orleans. LA

And on the top I can make out for sure the “R” I’m a 70% SCU- - - -R

SCUVASTR Is what I can see on a maybe. Another thing is it’s not made of brass or aluminum it’s sort of made of pewter or Antimony.

You see where I broke it it makes me sick

 

[tinpan]

Hi Truth , You have been blessed with some nice token gestures . I wonder why the good person upstairs gives me gold ?
May he's my side . TP

 

[Truth]

Hi Truth , You have been blessed with some nice token gestures . I wonder why the good person upstairs gives me gold ?
May he's my side . TP

Man tinpan we have come along way First I wanted to take an airline ticket and do your harm and the next thing you know I like you a lot. I like the character and that’s what they call me maybe we’re not characters we just nuts

 

[Truth]

Oh yeah I want the one thing I left out a metal detected in 50 tones and I got more relics than I’ve ever gotten before

 

[Truth]

Hi Truth , You have been blessed with some nice token gestures . I wonder why the good person upstairs gives me gold ?
May he's my side . TP

Oh my bleeding heart lol

 

[Truth]

I wonder if that key is authentic or was it made do you look authentic

 

[Truth]

Interesting little selection.

Can’t read the first one, but perhaps more because of the poor focus rather than the corrosion. I can at least see what looks like: ? E S ? R Y ? (or the R might be a K). It should be identifiable with better pics (and maybe some more cleaning).

The ‘HELL TO BE POOR’ item is an advertising piece for L. G. Daniel & Co, in operation from 1910 at 636 Tchoupitoulas and then from 1911-1913 at 641-645 S. Peters in New Orleans. In tiny letters at the bottom on both sides it should say “THE GREEN DUCK CO. CHICAGO” who were makers of all kinds of promotional and advertising items for many years from 1906 onwards.

The Jamestown item is, I think, not a token but a souvenir medallion. These turn up from time to time, but no-one seems to know much about them. Underneath ‘JAMES FORT / JAMESTOWN / VIRGINIA’ it says ‘SOUVENIRS INC’ in smaller letters, so my guess is that this was a gift shop item for visitors. The Jamestown Exposition of 1907 was held in celebration of its tercentenary but, if it was related to that, I would have expected it to say so.

View attachment 1868459

The winged logo metal plate is modern. The letters are ‘DFC’ not ‘BFC’ and stand for “Depart From Conformity”, which was a fashion brand used by Advanced Trading Co. Inc. of California. First use of the trademark in commerce was 1992 and it was registered for “clothing; namely, shirts, tops, pants, shorts, sweater-shirts, T-shirts, jackets, sweaters, socks, shoes, underwear, rainwear, cardigans, hats, caps”.

View attachment 1868460

The last item is a standard French ½ franc coin, struck in nickel from 1964-2001, before the adoption of the euro in 2002.

A red coat I’m gonna try to get a little better view and a much better picture but before I do that should I put it in vinegar or olive oil it’s not a brass token. I appreciate your opinion so much you’ll never know