✅ SOLVED Coin/ token, not sure what it is?

[treblehunter]

I found this Thursday in a old church yard in Old Philadelphia. I just got done taking measurements, weighing, photographing that mystery item.
It weighs 16 grams
1 and five sixteens inches diameter and about a 1/8 inch thick.
Here are a mess of pix.
I have some shots with my only left facing 1810 large cent for some reference, most of those are the reverse then I flipped both items over for one shot. Any help or input would be greatly appreciated. I will put all these pix on "what is it" forum also.

Thanks again for anyone's help or advise.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!

[Mackaydon]

At about 33-34mm, it appears too big for a US half dollar and too small for a US silver dollar. Same challenge with its weight.
I see a one cent piece in there (next to the left facing coin), is that the coin in question?
Don....

 

[taz42o]

George 3 penny maybe.

 

[Mackaydon]

I like that call, 'taz'; its the right diameter and just light in weight; probably due to its heavy use.

 

[treblehunter]

Here are some more pix guys, thanks for your help.

 

[treblehunter]

Iron patch thinks it might be a 1805 Hibernia, that's the same as a George III, correct Taz?

This coin is an Irish penny struck by Mathew Bolton in his mint in the Soho area of Birmingham in 1805.

The coin is struck in 'coin' orientation (i.e. the reverse is upsidedown with respect to the obverse). The coin has an engrailed edge (i.e. a groove is milled into the centre of the edge all the way around the coin).

 

[treblehunter]

George III - Penny - 1805

I'm marking this one solved, I have been looking at the coin and back and forth at the photo online and I can clearly see all the things line up.