Mysterious Tin Coin - part of Templar legacy?

[vastik]

Please go to my website to view this amazing coin. If you can offer any assistance in identifying its origins, I would be most grateful.

www.mysterycoin.com

 

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[Bigcypresshunter]

I dont know much about the symbolism but I happen to think that the "all seeing eye" does point to some kind of modern version of the Illuminati. According to my research (The original Illuminati) "had little success and were destroyed within fifteen years of their origin" (Pipes 1997). I dont know if I would call it a "higher order".

If someone can produce an all seeing eye on a modern Jesuit logo, it would refute my findings.

Good research SS Here is the coin in the link.

 

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[Bigcypresshunter]

Indeed! There is some good research going on here folks
I wonder what the "mission" was?

Vickie

Im just trying to get the ball rolling. I think some members have given up. I also wonder what is "the holy mission". Is it an early 1900's place? Where is it? What country? Or does it have another meaning; such as a secret mission or special assignment. Or is this the logo of the IHS Press, a Catholic publishing house based in Virginia?

 

[vastik]

Indeed! There is some good research going on here folks
I wonder what the "mission" was?

Vickie

Im just trying to get the ball rolling. I think some members have given up. I also wonder what is "the holy mission". Is it an early 1900's place? Where is it? What country? Or does it have another meaning; such as a secret mission or special assignment. Or is this the logo of the IHS Press, a Catholic publishing house based in Virginia?

Thanks BCH,

I'm thinking that because of the German writing, it probably isn't from the U.S.
An earlier post mentioned something about a 1900 mission or gathering for RC priests
I'm leaning in the direction of a "special assignment", but that's just my silly gut instinct.

Still searching some Illuminati sites....

 

[vastik]

This link that was posted originally by SS has a Jesuit symbol showing the all seeing eye. Scroll down below the photo of the coin to see it.
Are the Jesuits part of the modern day Illuminati?

VT

 

[tinpan]

hi, Do you think this item is made of a TIN ALLOY called WHITE METAL ?


tinpan

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

MISSION designates the type of wine in the bottle.

I think thats very possible but we havent proven that, have we? Did I miss something? Ill try to search in that direction. http://www.wineriesofoldmission.com/

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

hi, Do you think this item is made of a TIN ALLOY called WHITE METAL ?


tinpan

This is part of the report from the metallurgy lab. (reply #165) Tin, Copper, and Indium. Do you recognize the alloy? Im not familiar with this alloy. There is no zinc. Is this considered white metal? ..or pot metal? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_metal http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pot_metal

Area 1 Face of coin
Spectrum processing :
No peaks omitted

Processing option : All elements analyzed (Normalised)
Number of iterations = 1

Standard :
Cu Cu 1-Jun-1999 12:00 AM
In InAs 1-Jun-1999 12:00 AM
Sn Sn 1-Jun-1999 12:00 AM

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

 

[tinpan]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs indium is preheated to above a 100 degrees [f] before adding to the alloy.Copper was added to make the alloy harder.Copper melting point alot higher than tin and indium. White metal varitant used for medals

tinpan

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs indium is preheated to above a 100 degrees [f] before adding to the alloy.Copper was added to make the alloy harder.Copper melting point alot higher than tin and indium. White metal varitant used for medals

tinpan

Are you saying that the As means it was heated?

 

[tinpan]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs indium is preheated to above a 100 degrees [f] before adding to the alloy.Copper was added to make the alloy harder.Copper melting point alot higher than tin and indium. White metal varitant used for medals

tinpan

Are you saying that the As means it was heated?

As in metal terms means preheated above a 100 degrees before adding to the alloy mix. So it was hot before they dropped into the pot.

tinpan

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

OK thanks. Is this a modern alloy? Can this help us date the item?

 

[tinpan]

OK thanks. Is this a modern alloy? Can this help us date the item?

I have several medals and buttons made of an alloy like this All date between 1900-1950 Even the decorative font designs are almost the same.

tinpan

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Get out the popcorn.

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Well gee...that was a fine waste of time. Was there something relevant in regards to the topic there?

No, it just shows all the seeing eye logos we have been googling all in one place.

MISSION designates the type of wine in the bottle.

The symbolism does not have to be historically correct, or have a definite meaning. Advertising the product the item was cemented to was the purpose served. It could be from California, too

Ive given some more thought to your mission wine theory. Maybe the medallion is in memory of the holy grape.

 

[vastik]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs stands for Indium Arsenide.
Hope that helps some.

Vickie

 

[vastik]

[/quote]
Ive given some more thought to your mission wine theory. Maybe the medallion is in memory of the holy grape.
[/quote]

I wonder what ever happened to the holy grape? Did it get lost along with the holy grail?

 

[IronSpike]

Well gee...that was a fine waste of time. Was there something relevant in regards to the topic there?

No, it just shows all the seeing eye logos we have been googling all in one place.

MISSION designates the type of wine in the bottle.

The symbolism does not have to be historically correct, or have a definite meaning. Advertising the product the item was cemented to was the purpose served. It could be from California, too

Ive given some more thought to your mission wine theory. Maybe the medallion is in memory of the holy grape.

The scorn attachment method would fit better on glass, ceramic compared book. I leaning towards beerstein or wine decanter of sorts.

http://images.google.com/imgres?img...beerstein&hl=en&rlz=1G1ACGW_ENUS342&sa=N&um=1

 

[Bigcypresshunter]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs stands for Indium Arsenide.
Hope that helps some.

Vickie

Thanks. Ill use any clue I can get. Im tired of googling "all seeing eyes".

The mission wine theory seemed to fit at first but Im changing my mind. I cant understand where it fits with "in memory of the holy mission."
"In memory of the holy mission wine" does not fit. The big mystery here, vastik, is what is the mission? Also why does a Jesuit logo have an "all seeing eye".

 

[vastik]

Cu= copper
Sn= tin
In= indium

What is InAs? Does anyone know?

InAs stands for Indium Arsenide.
Hope that helps some.

Vickie

Thanks. Ill use any clue I can get. Im tired of googling "all seeing eyes".

The mission wine theory seemed to fit at first but Im changing my mind. I cant understand where it fits with "in memory of the holy mission."
"In memory of the holy mission wine" does not fit. The big mystery here, vastik, is what is the mission? Also why does a Jesuit logo have an "all seeing eye".

That's my question too BCH: Why the Jesuit Logo with the all seeing eye? But I did see an all seeing eye with the Jesuit Cross on a fraternity pin on the David Icke website that SS posted yesterday.
Another question is, if it's Jesuit, why are they using the Rosicrucian flowers on the IHS?
I think SS's post with the other IHS coin is the closest so far.
Still searching......