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The Chip Board Archive 18

Yes. Though interesting; the technique dates back

... to pre-WWII with European manufacturers (not to be confused with Monaco overlays) used in French, German and Italian casinos.

Seen below is such an example of an actual die-cut metal inlay set in a Celluloid-type pastic jeton (CC monogram)... and, though the example seen is worn, other examples in my collection have intricately die cut surfaces. By surface, I refer to the actual die cut itself; as if it were engraved upon.. so it wasn't a matter of the inlay being placed and then buffed to the surface of the slug, but rather placed at the definite depth.

JB

Messages In This Thread

Really unusual stuff from Jim Blanchard
Yes. Though interesting; the technique dates back

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