If it is a "souvenir" coin, it is probably worth less than what you paid for it.
It would be a souvenir. The Royal Australian Mint has never issued such a coin.
it will be kept by the NFL for a souvenir.
Statue of Liberty Souvenir Coin. A gift from the people of France to the people of the United States... Dedicated October 28, 1886 Brass: 30 mm
A Bank of Adelaide 1965 souvenir coin set in mint condition and its original packaging, could fetch anything from $30 to $45 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
This token was meant to be a keepsake/souvenir and has no monetary value.
No British coin has four different people on one side of the coin. It is most likely a commemorative or souvenir token celebrating 4 generations of the Royal Family.
If the coin is in reasonably good condition, and it is silver in color (as opposed to bronze colored), then this is one of the more rare souvenir coins. Its estimated value would be approximately $275.00 in fair, to good, condition. Kind Regards
It's a common souvenir coin with no collector value, and it doesn't contain any precious metals.
A New Zealand "Duke and Duchess of Cornwall visit to NZ childrens souvenir 1901" medal/medallion in excellent condition might fetch up to $45 NZD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
No British coin has ever featured Elvis Presley, or any other Elvis. You possibly have a "fantasy" coin or some sort of souvenir or novelty coin or token which is most likely worth less than you paid for it.
You are a little spare on information. What country is it from? Does it have a denomination or an inscription on it? What is the diameter? What is the design on both sides? Is it a coin, a medal, a medallion or an IOC souvenir?