Post your newp that is off the beaten path

Original Washington Before Boston reverse die. Baker-47. 68.9 mm. Previously unrecorded cast graphite medal—likely produced as a study piece.
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Original Washington Before Boston reverse die. Baker-47. 68.9 mm. Previously unrecorded cast graphite medal—likely produced as a study piece.
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This arrived Saturday.
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This "Good for a 5 cent beer" token was issued during the 1932 presidential campaign. Franklin Roosevelt supported the repeal of Prohibition.
This is a political button, not a token, but Democrat Al Smith ran on the same theme in 1928. He lost by a wide margin because the Democrats were a minority party at that time, and because of his Catholic faith. That would be an issue for John F. Kennedy in 1960.
Off my beaten path and off the path of this forum, I won these for $1.50 for the One Peso and $1 each for the 20 centavos. I like the Andean Condor design on these. More info here https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces2951.html



https://www.autismforums.com/media/albums/acrylic-colors-by-rocco.291/
I purchased this morning. The combination of coin/slab/CAC made it an easy decision.
peacockcoins
@BillJones That beer mug attached to the button is too cool, love it.
Two National Park Foundation commemoratives, the first honoring Augustus Saint-Gaudens original design for the 20 dollar gold and Theodore Roosevelt. I think they compliment each other flawlessly considering the history which brought about what is quite possibly the greatest U.S. coin design.
I have a fair number of MS Mercs, but this was my first Proof. Plan on building a toned set in 66.
Dave
I really like the St. Gaudens coin. It's too late now but I wish they would have put purity stamps on the commemoratives.
My lone Weiner medal.
Thank you!
It's made celluoid which is unusual for a politcal piece of this era. Celluoid was most often used as the thin covering for paper labels that were on political and other buttons, like this Bryan "16 to 1" clock face piece from the 1896 campaign. These can be brittle and are subject cracking an chipping. In this case the beer mug is intact.
Rabbi Schneerson Congressional Gold Medal in silver. Thought it was a myth until I found it.

That’s very cool.