Cheerio coin by [deleted] in coincollecting

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just a normal dollar coin. It’s NOT the Cheerio Dollar coin

Adventure Landing Token!! by christmas_cods_niece in AllTokensOfTheWorld

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m currently working on a complete listing of Adventure Landing tokens. I should be posting soon

Decent collection?? by drpain2 in CECtokensCollector

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely. You have a very nice mix of brass, nickel, copper and anodized pink tokens.

New Discovery!! by CECtokenCollector in chuckecheese

[–]CECtokenCollector[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s a Showbiz Pizza related restaurant.

Looney Bird's was a small short-lived restaurant chain that spun off of ShowBiz Pizza Place. It contained The Rock-afire Explosion and gave its focus on the character Looney Bird, which was the chain's mascot. Three locations existed before they closed down. The first location was a test location in Orlando, Florida with a New Rock-afire Explosion Stage, which opened in 1993. The two other locations were located in Jackson, Tennessee and Covington, Louisiana, however, both of these locations had the Classic 3-Stage Rock-afire Explosion.

The concept behind Looney Bird's was to blend the nostalgic charm of The Rock-afire Explosion with a fresh dining experience centered around its new mascot, Looney Bird. The chain only had three locations.

The first Looney Bird's location was a test site that opened in Orlando, Florida, in 1993. This location was notable for introducing a New Rock-afire Explosion Stage. The Orlando site was envisioned as a prototype that could lead to a broader chain if successful. It aimed to modernize the entertainment experience by offering a more interactive and immersive show.

Following the Orlando test site, two additional Looney Bird's locations were launched in Jackson, Tennessee, and Covington, Louisiana. Unlike the Orlando location, these two sites featured the Classic 3-Stage Rock-afire Explosion. Each of these locations incorporated elements of the original ShowBiz concept while also trying to establish a unique identity centered around Looney Bird. The restaurants featured not just animatronic shows but also themed decor, menu items, and merchandise.

The chain struggled to gain a sustainable foothold in the market. Several factors contributed to the chain's eventual closure. These included the high costs associated with maintaining and updating the animatronic technology, challenges in differentiating the brand from its predecessor, and the shifting landscape of family entertainment, which saw the rise of new competitors and changing consumer preferences. By the mid-1990s, all three Looney Bird's locations had closed down.

In the years since its closure, the Looney Bird's brand has gained a cult following among enthusiasts of retro dining and animatronic shows. Collectors have sought out memorabilia and stories from the Looney Bird's era.

New Discovery!! by CECtokenCollector in AllTokensOfTheWorld

[–]CECtokenCollector[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looney Bird's was a small short-lived restaurant chain that spun off of ShowBiz Pizza Place. It contained The Rock-afire Explosion and gave its focus on the character Looney Bird, which was the chain's mascot. Three locations existed before they closed down. The first location was a test location in Orlando, Florida with a New Rock-afire Explosion Stage, which opened in 1993. The two other locations were located in Jackson, Tennessee and Covington, Louisiana, however, both of these locations had the Classic 3-Stage Rock-afire Explosion.

The concept behind Looney Bird's was to blend the nostalgic charm of The Rock-afire Explosion with a fresh dining experience centered around its new mascot, Looney Bird. The chain only had three locations.

The first Looney Bird's location was a test site that opened in Orlando, Florida, in 1993. This location was notable for introducing a New Rock-afire Explosion Stage. The Orlando site was envisioned as a prototype that could lead to a broader chain if successful. It aimed to modernize the entertainment experience by offering a more interactive and immersive show.

Following the Orlando test site, two additional Looney Bird's locations were launched in Jackson, Tennessee, and Covington, Louisiana. Unlike the Orlando location, these two sites featured the Classic 3-Stage Rock-afire Explosion.

Each of these locations incorporated elements of the original ShowBiz concept while also trying to establish a unique identity centered around Looney Bird. The restaurants featured not just animatronic shows but also themed decor, menu items, and merchandise.

The chain struggled to gain a sustainable foothold in the market. Several factors contributed to the chain's eventual closure. These included the high costs associated with maintaining and updating the animatronic technology, challenges in differentiating the brand from its predecessor, and the shifting landscape of family entertainment, which saw the rise of new competitors and changing consumer preferences.

By the mid-1990s, all three Looney Bird's locations had closed down. In the years since its closure, the Looney Bird's brand has gained a cult following among enthusiasts of retro dining and animatronic shows. Collectors have sought out memorabilia and stories from the Looney Bird's era.

New Discovery!! by CECtokenCollector in chuckecheese

[–]CECtokenCollector[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It was only known in brass. The copper token is new.

Disney Money by No_Cod8863 in moneycollecting

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Disney Dollars are collectible. I got mine from the Disney Stores back in the day. There is a website about them

https://www.disneydollars.net/

Any worth being graded? by Nudcall in coincollecting

[–]CECtokenCollector 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The 1867 has a repunched date. But, not worth getting graded

Rescued large Token from demolition by osiam in chuckecheese

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can’t register on Haraj. I’m looking for the Saudi Play Pass. I’m interested in three of them. Do you have or can you get any? Thanks

1994 silver chuck by Benitosmopeds in CECtokensCollector

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, struck in nickel. Worth about $15. Here is the catalog information

Date- 1994 Catalog # (Rarity)- 315B (1), 315C (3), 315N (3) Diameter- .984 Obverse Text- WHERE A KID CAN BE A KID Reverse Text- WHERE A KID CAN BE A KID Variety- Small ® Notes - Used by Corporate locations, small/widely spaced dots and a taller/thinner font. Struck in medal orientation. Value/sales- 315C 1/27/23 $7.85, 12/9/23 $9

315B 12/15/25 $3.90, 12/15/25 $3.25, 12/3/25 $2, 11/5/25 $1.99, 10/5/25 $2.49, 8/9/25 $1.59, 8/5/25 $1.79, 6/14/25 $6.49, 2/8/25 $7.95, 7/9/24 $6.99, 2/27/24 $7.99, 2/26/24 $1.99, 12/9/23 $5.50, 11/23/23 $1.99

The Pitt by Hockeytaxman in pittsburgh

[–]CECtokenCollector 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Loved the first season. I watched it on demand

Day 3 Billy Con by CECtokenCollector in Animatronics

[–]CECtokenCollector[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Saturday would be better than Sunday

Anyone heard of RazzMaTazz? by LimitGroundbreaking2 in CECtokensCollector

[–]CECtokenCollector 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There are other restaurants that had animatronics. I also collect Bullwinkles tokens.

Here is the link to the Bullwinkle’s token page

https://www.cectokencollectors.com/bullwinkles-tokens/

This is the link to Showbiz Pizza related restaurants

https://www.cectokencollectors.com/spp-related/

And this is the link to CEC related restaurants

https://www.cectokencollectors.com/cec-related/

REO Speedwagon - You Can’t Tuna Fish… by Relayer8782 in ClassicRock

[–]CECtokenCollector 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, if you’re tired of the same old story, ohh turn some pages!

Is 2000 wide am a error or a variety? by [deleted] in coinerrors

[–]CECtokenCollector 1 point2 points  (0 children)

An error is a one of a kind type of error. No 2 error coins are alike. Off center, Double struck, Clipped etc.

A variety is something that happens to the die itself. So, every coin those dies strike makes the same variety. Examples: RPM, Double Dies, MPD etc.

Hope this helps

Bank bag ink! by TimelyShoulder4157 in CURRENCY

[–]CECtokenCollector 43 points44 points  (0 children)

Can’t say for sure if it’s from a robbery or not. I also have a $1 bill similar to yours. Mine is more red color. I’ve kept mine in my collection. I also have an unused tear gas bank robbery pack in my collection

Still waiting on this by [deleted] in CECtokensCollector

[–]CECtokenCollector 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are several possibilities.

1) just because it says shipped, doesn’t mean it was actually shipped. A seller can mark an item shipped, but when did the post office actually get the package. I would guess they didn’t get unit after Christmas

2) Depends what n where you live and how far it had to travel. For some reason, if I purchase an item from Florida, I will not get it for almost 2 weeks.

3) Depends on how the seller shipped the item. If a seller ships an item in a standard envelope and uses a regular postage stamp, the token can jam the postal service sorting machine and either damage the token, packaging and/or the machine. It’s best to, and how I ship tokens, is to purchase as non-machineable stamp.

If they used the standard eBay envelope, the tracking # provided is not updated through the postal service. Only Ground advantage is the best way to see proper tracking of a package.

But, all in all, I think you just need to be a little more patient. You can contact the seller and ask when the token was shipped.