British holed tokens

v. 1.01 10/04/1998 by MR PAUL BAKER
Copper-Nickel, 20mm diameter, BOTH sides of this piece are the same. Examples with rotated dies exist as do examples in what is probably Nickel-Brass.
P.E. is abbreviation for the company name Phonographic Equipment.
This piece is just as the above, except that the lettering is larger on both sides. Pieces in what is probably Nickel-Brass are also known.
This piece is the same size as the two pieces above. Though this piece has two different sides as you can see. I have a piece that does rather seem to be Copper-Nickel, but the piece shown seems to be a plated Brass. The colours have come out ok on this image so what could it be exactly ?
Seems nickel-brass, 19mm diameter, BOTH sides of this piece are the same.
P.E. is abbreviation for the company name Phonographic Equipment. This was probably a piece redeemable for "six pence"
Copper-Nickel, 20mm diameter, BOTH sides of this piece are the same.
H.C.E. is abbreviation for company name Holmark Coin Equipment
Both side of the piece are the same. 9mm diameter, the brass colour seems to be a plating. REDEEMABLE FOR 6d 6d IN MERCHANDISE. The "6d" means "six pence" from the time when we has 12 pence to a shilling, this is over 25 years ago. The piece is in general terms a slot machine token.
Machine token with a diameter of 19.5mm and apparently of nickel-brass. The legend on the first side is "R & W LONDON", the second side had the legend "R & W NO CASH VALUE" with 8-pointed stars at each side of "R & W". This "R & W" is an abbreviation for the company name "Ruffler and Walker" of Clapham, Greater London.
This is another similar "R&W" piece. The differences are that this piece is slightly smaller (diameter is 19mm), the lettering is thinner and the 8-pointed stars are not to be found on the second side.
DERBY (in the county of Derbyshire, England) CORPORATION OMNIBUS DEPT. The piece is 26mm is diameter and appears to be made of brass. The other side of this piece is completely flat, without even a rim.
Aluminium, 21mm diameter.
"3" is for three (decimal) pence. The piece is about 24.5mm in diameter and is made out of Aluminium.
Both sides of the token are the same. "5" is for five (decimal) pence. The piece is about 27mm in diameter and is made out of Aluminium.
Both sides of this token are the same. I have quite a number of these that have "medal alignment" and just one with "coin alignment" (see start of SCWC book for explanation). "10" is for ten (decimal) pence. The piece is about 21.5mm in diameter and is made out of Aluminium.
PRESTON DAIRIES LTD good luck piece. The word "GOOD LUCK" are to be found around the central four leaved clover on the first side. The other side just has on it a flag. Preston is in northwestern England. This firm would (may still exist) have sold milk, more milk and a few other milk related products. The piece is Aluminium and has a diameter of around 34mm.
The "South Suburban Co-operative Society" will have been somewhere in Britain (not necessarily England). "South Suburban" is NOT the name of the place (town) that the Society was located as is usually the case. "1 LB LOAF" means one loaf of bread of one pound (454 grams) in weight. The piece is apparently copper or bronze, measure 23mm across flats and designs on both sides are the same.
"Goole" is a town in the North Humberside area of norh-eartern England. The unit of liquid measure "1 Pint" is equivalent to 568 millilitres. The piece is apparently of copper or bronze, it measures 26*26mm, the other side of this token is plain but not exactly flat.
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