Just Bob

Finding varieties is one of the fun ways to collect tokens, as it is with coins. The problem with the ones that I collect is that, unless the wording or placement of the words is different, the Mississippi token book only gives a description like "2 varieties known." With no description of the difference, it is up to me to look at all examples to see it I can find out what the difference is. Still, that makes things more interesting.
Nice tokens

Thank you,Veterans!
 

Thank you,Veterans!
 

I wasn't any one important; I was just a
 

Alex:  US Army Infantry 1963-83

Thank you,Veterans!
 

Thank you,Veterans!
 

And the hits keep on coming.  Great stuff!

Excellent adds and nice information Just Bob 

In 1906, the Bullard brothers built a sawmill south of Savoy, MS, at a point where the Mobile & Ohio RR, and the New Orleans and Northeastern RR, came together and ran only a few feet apart for several miles, before separating again. It was a convenient spot to load and ship their lumber products to many different parts of the country. Below is a picture of the two tracks running side-by-side. The M&O is the one on the left with the train on it; the NO&NE is on the right.
This token is not listed in the Mississippi book. Along with the 10 cent piece that I own, I also know of a 50 cent and a 25 cent token which exist.
 

That is a shame. It looks like a nice coin.

Click here for the link to the thread ATS

No. It is a fake.

What are the die markers for a bronze 1943 cent?

What are the die markers for a bronze 1943 cent?

It sure tastes like it. 

First, Welcome to The Forum. Second, try not to be so impatient. You posted a coin, someone replied, and then only 7 minutes later you got aggravated because they didn't answer your question. What you need to understand is that not everyone hangs out on the forum 24 hours a day. It's possible that he saw your coin, answered your question, then put his phone down and went back to work.
Now, let's start over. Repost clear pictures of your coin, both sides, and let us see if we can evaluate what you have. The picture you have posted is much too blurry to make any kind of determination.

I hate it when that happens.

With the gentlemanly indulgence of Just Bob, I dedicate the following piece I picked up many many years ago toMAULEMALL who seems to appreciate the more controversial stuff.
***
Re: Statue of Liberty
Reverse:  the legend "Statue of Liberty, NY," and the monument actually more formally known as, Statue of Liberty Enlihhtening the World, encircled by a field of stars which interestingly exceeds fifty in all.  Obverse: the center bears the fact: "Same thickness of copper as the Statue of  Liberty 3/32".

A newer token issued in 1975 to commemorate the death of Jimmy Sibbeston, guide and hunter who died in 1974 at the age of 103.He was the oldest resident of Hay River NWT  at the time of his death.

With the gentlemanly indulgence of Just Bob, I dedicate the following piece I picked up many many years ago to MAULEMALL who seems to appreciate the more controversial stuff: copper with well-defined "dental" work with a 1-1/2" (3.7mm) diameter

It has the look of a typical Chinese fake. 

I saw what you did there. That's funny.

Very simple. I put it in the chest freezer overnight. Took it out the following afternoon. Put it in a bench vise with the jaws at the lower edge of the coin, took a BP hammer, and started swinging...VOILA!
Shattered the Lucite and the coin came away clean. I guess you could say, Morgan FREED, man!
Cheers
Bob
 

I hate it when that happens.