The only idea I found floating on the net is that it is a commemorative token for the 14th amendment. There is another version of the Indian on the front that is similar to the gold dollar at the time. https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces23120.html
"What we are is not as important as what we aren't"
I think it is a privately struck token, I think it has something to do with the 14th amendment like glorkar and adognoW said. The coin glorkar is talking about is regular circulation gold dollar. The first US commemorative was minted in 1892. I have a Civil War token with a similar Indian on it. I have seen lots of Civil War tokens with Indians on the obverse, but not the same reverse you have. If you go on eBay and type in 'indian july 1868 token' you should find something there. Look on Google and put in the same for the eBay search. It could be a political token for the 14th amendment. Hope this helps.
引用する: tradingbrothersI think it is a privately struck token, I think it has something to do with the 14th amendment like glorkar and adognoW said. The coin glorkar is talking about is regular circulation gold dollar. The first US commemorative was minted in 1892. I have a Civil War token with a similar Indian on it. I have seen lots of Civil War tokens with Indians on the obverse, but not the same reverse you have. If you go on eBay and type in 'indian july 1868 token' you should find something there. Look on Google and put in the same for the eBay search. It could be a political token for the 14th amendment. Hope this helps.
I thought of a civil war token too, but it's dated post-civil war and the indian on the token is closer in resemblance to the indian on the official cent.
"What we are is not as important as what we aren't"
