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Custom imprint plastic tokens, wooden nickels, or metal tokens with your design and copy. Use one of our 300+ stock designs for your plastic tokens, wooden nickels, and metal coins, or use your own. You can choose from a variety of token colors, imprint colors, and sizes.
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Delivery time is two to two and a half weeks for plastic tokens. Wooden nickels are delivered in a week to ten days. Metal Tokens take about four weeks. Quick print/delivery is available for all our tokens.
The minimum order is 500 for plastic tokens, 500 for wooden nickels, 250 for wooden dollars, and 250 for metal tokens. Volume discounts are available. All plastic tokens, wooden nickels, and metal coins are made in the USA.
To order, get free samples, or obtain information on plastic tokens and wooden nickels, please contact us at 1-800-233-0828 |
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Hundreds of Uses for Plastic Tokens, Wooden Nickels & Metal Coins
You can use plastic tokens, wooden nickels, and metal coins as bar drink tokens, pizzeria tokens, coffeehouse chips, restaurant tokens, jacket and hat checks, meal and ride tokens, admission tokens, and much more.
Anyone Can Use Plastic Tokens, Wooden Nickels, & Metal Coins
Plastic tokens, wooden nickels, and metal tokens make great promotional tools for any organization, including bars, lounges, restaurants, clubs, retail stores, conventions, fairs, and shopping centers.
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To Order, Please Call 1-800-233-0828 |
Online casinos can be divided into two groups based on their interface: web-based and download-only casinos. Some casinos offer both interfaces.
Some casinos offer 'Live gaming', either exclusively, or as part of a wider online casino offering. Live casinos may be web or download based. In live online casinos, popular casino games such as roulette and blackjack are dealt by real dealers in casino studios, in an attempt to convey more of the atmosphere of a physical casino. Player actions (including chat) such as 'hit' in the game of blackjack may be transmitted to the dealer; in some online casinos more than one player may 'sit' at a particular 'seat' on the table, and in this case there is no interactivity between player and dealer, the question of which player(s) requested the extra card that the dealer dealt and which chose to 'stand' will be handled by the software. It is usual for players to be able to observe a video feed of the action, and equally common for players to opt to turn it off, if they lack the bandwidth - as the cards are read by OCR and other technology, the video feed is only ever a visual cue. |
