a generic roulette chip, and the lettering is done in what is called a hot-stamp process. A metal die, with the word "roulette" and another die, with the letter "A" are fitted together, and with some heat and gold foil ribbon, is used to make an impression into the chip's inlay area. The result is slightly melting the chip and bonding the foil to that impression.

I point this out because you said "metal insert", which is not the case. Also, the Oaks Club chip appears in the L-Mold.

I do not have an ID on the Indian Head chip, but I remember seeing that hot-stamp and that mold (Harp) being amoung the records of the Taylor Company on the Preserving Gaming History site. If no jumps in on an ID, try looking there. It's a good way to learn.

I hope this helps.

Have you explored the Mentor/Mentee Program? It's another great benefit of Membership. Again, welcome to the Club!

Jim Follis