Depends on the condition, although it is a bit valuable, even in not-so-great condition. The Mic Wilson halfpenny token was a currency token, privately issued by the wealthy butcher from Dublin, Ireland, Mic Wilson. Like many currency tokens of its time and within the next two centuries, it was meant to circulate as if a business coin (though the government shunned it and all others like it, though it was widely used by the populace nonetheless). Considering that it was a locally issued token as well, there were not that many of them made and issued in its time. Thus, it would naturally be worth a modest amount today. A rather poor one that is well-worn would run about $50US, and a great-condition one could run more than $250US. However, if you have one and plan to sell it, the price is always the one agreed between you the seller and the token's buyer.
Dublin in Brass - 1935 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-G
Dublin in Brass - 1935 was released on: USA: 7 September 1935
The cast of Dublin in Brass - 1935 includes: Lawrence Henchey as Police Magistrate Andrea Marsh as Eileen George Watts as Irish Instructor
They can vary greatly in value depending on rarity. A little grand rapids post token sold for $13,000 at action in 2013. The brass Made Beaver tokens can be $500 or more each. While others common HBC tokens have very little value. Consult with a numismatic familiar with HBC tokens for details on specific token values.
The 1922 Pittsburgh Railways token is a round, brass token with a small triangle cut out of the middle. One side features a long trolley car and the words "Pittsburgh Railways Co. 1922" while the other says "Good for one fare." These are not particularly rare, though they are desirable among collectors. As of late 2013, a token in good condition would be worth about $2 - $5. On a good day, and of course if it is closer to mint condition, the token could be worth more like $6 - $10.
There are many different designs of civil war tokens. Some are rare and worth a few thousand dollars, but many are worth $10 or less even in high grades.
Brass. If you want to be exact, low brass.
The trombone is classified as: low brass, and or brass.
The trumpet and trombone both belong to the brass family.
The only thing known about this day is a small brass token with a donkey in the center, "INTERNATIONAL MINING DAY" around the top, and "EL PASO, TEXAS" at the bottom, with a pick and shovel. The reverse is blank.
The usual $10.00 ".999 silver" tokens have about 0.5 to 0.6 troy oz. of silver in the center. The rest is brass. They are not worth much more than face value.
Yes. Technically it's a medalette though it is also often described as a "token". It is usually found struck in brass or silvered brass. More modern copies of this piece exist as well. These are distinguishable as they bear the name of the individual who struck the copies (I can't recall his name at the moment, believe it started with "B").Hope that helps.MD