Wooden Nickels does your town? 0

[James Zyskowski]

mine still does. Show yours

[Fenntucky Mike]

Don't know but here's one from down the road.

[Hoghead515]

It's very cool that you started this thread. I just purchased one from the next county over from us. It's kinda like my hometown but not really. I do all my business in this town and work there. I'm there everyday almost. And I didn't own any wooden nickels so I decided to purchase that one. I don't have it in hand yet but here are some pictures of it. Found it on Ebay. 

Edited July 4, 2021 by Hoghead515

[J P M]

On 7/3/2021 at 5:23 PM, Fenntucky Mike said:

Don't know but here's one from down the road.

Sandwich Mini Golf is not to far away. I may have to check it out.

[Fenntucky Mike]

17 minutes ago, J P Mashoke said:

Sandwich Mini Golf is not to far away. I may have to check it out.

Never been there. The pics are from the same wooden nickel, one side South Haven, MI the other Sandwich Mini Golf in Cape Cod, MA. I think. It could be a "mule", if there is such a thing with wooden nickels, but I haven't dug into it yet. 

[James Zyskowski]

41 minutes ago, Fenntucky Mike said:

Never been there. The pics are from the same wooden nickel, one side South Haven, MI the other Sandwich Mini Golf in Cape Cod, MA. I think. It could be a "mule", if there is such a thing with wooden nickels, but I haven't dug into it yet. 

Nice eye. My grandson (little guy) asked what a mule was and informed me that I just thought everything was about coins and a mule was a donkey!😂

[Hinkle]

I new I had a couple, but not from my town. 

[Conder101]

Our little city issued two 5 cent wooden flats for the cities centennial back in 1936.  Difference was the ink color, one in red ink and one in green ink.  I have the green one, don't have the red yet.

[Just Bob]

I can honestly say that this is the first time I have ever seen an advertisement for buffalo and longhorn semen. And I saw it on a coin chat board. 

[RWB]

My home town was so small and so poor that when someone tried to make wooden nickels, all they could make were wooden cents -- which the populace promptly burned to keep warm during very long, very cold winters. It was so cold that Frostbite Falls, MN was considered a thermal spring spa.