Find great deals on MarudharArts for Seal, Die, and Tokens. Buy Online on MarudharArts.

Bombay Presidency, R. Dawson &amp; Co. Mangalore, Malabar Coast,&nbsp;Brass Token (2), Obv: frontiersman standing facing with rifle and axe within wreath, Rev: lettering &quot;R. DAWSON &amp; CO MANGALORE MALABAR COAST&quot;, 3.1g, 5.3g, 19.0mm, 24.20mm, (PR # 339), about very fine+, Extremely Rare.

F. Pridmore in &lsquo;The Coins of the British Commonwealth of Nations Part 4 - Volume 1 has illustrated the bigger token (No. 339. Page 179). He has, however, not elaborated the token but has made reference that in the Malabar Coast quote - &ldquo;Factories were on the western coast in the 17th century but the supply of specially minted or individually marked coins for local use&rdquo;.&nbsp;The two tokens, the bigger one meant for male workers and smaller one for female workers (as female workers were drawing less wages as compared to male workers) were issued at the end of the shift to the concerned for that day&rsquo;s wage. They could be redeemed for currency at any time. However, due to shortage of coinage, they were freely used as &lsquo;currency&rsquo; in the local bazaars as the merchants accepted them since they knew the wage rates. It was more often that the merchants redeemed them with the company than the workers. These tokens were in use during the early part of 1900s.

Copper Half Rupee Token Bombay Presidency of Bombay Min ...

Gold Square Token of Akbar.

Silver Token of RBI.

Silver Token of Rama Tanka.

Brass One Rupee Grain Token of Bengal Famine 1874.

Gold Token of Bank of India of 2000.

Rahimtoola Gold Half Tola Token.

Silver Medallion.

Copper Signet Seal of Rajendra Chola of Imperial Cholas.

Rare Bronze Rupee die of “Badr Munir” Couplet of Aurang ...

Brass Seal of Medical of Rajputana.

Four Tola Gold of Rama Tanka Temple.