Small group of large commercial tokens the round ones being about an inch and a half diameter. I don't know anything about these other than by general experience with such items so they are described by appearance but I can't guarantee the materials used. There are three of the same strike for "Scandinavian Design - New England's Newest Tradition" and those are generally nice but have some haziness on the center of the reverses. I am thinking they came stuck to a post card or something with rubber cement and it wasn't cleaned off right when new. They look to me to be nickel, brass and copper and the weight seems right for such. Next are three tokens for Haydel's Bakery of New Orleans and surely handed out as promos during Mardi Gras. Those are dated 1991 but no telling how long they used them. Some wear to these but not bad, they are very light and I would have to say they are anodized aluminum but even for that they feel light. A single token of similar manufacture probably for the 50th anniversary of the Hyannis Rotary Club of Cape Cod, it is nice looking; and also from Hyannis a key chain with fob for the Hyannis Co-Operative Bank. Last is an aluminum money clip from the First National Bank of Cape Cod. All promotional or advertising tokens, no monetary or exchange value shown on any. These all came together basically as "junk drawer" items from a yard sale and I didn't personal questions but obviously someone lived up north, saved tokens, and went to Mardi Gras at least once. OR bought them online it is a lot cheaper that way ha ha. Interesting little group and a bargain.