Slots A Fun Silver Strike 2002 Collector's Series Liberty with Rays New Case

Description

Slots A Fun Limited Edition Silver Strike Gaming Token
2002 Collector's Series
Statue of Liberty with Rays
Year Released: 2002
G Mint Mark = Global Minting (Closed, now owned by Sunshine Mint)
NEW
Capsule measures approximately 1 7/8   inches in diameter
Approximately .6088 oz of silver (according to William Cohenour's Comprehensive Nevada Silver Strike Reference Catalog)
SSC#: SFlvnv-028
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Logo/Face:
Center: Slots A Fun Casino Logo, 2002 Collector's Series, G mint mark, .999 Fine Silver
Rim: Limited Edition Ten dollar Gaming Token, Las Vegas, Nevada
Reverse:
Center: Statue of Liberty with Rays
Rim: Limited Edition Ten Dollar Gaming Token,
Slots
A Fun
Please look closely at the photos as they are part of the description.  There are photos with the case on and off to show the true beauty, detail, and condition of the token.
The case is new and has never circulated through a silver strike machine.  Due to age, the token may have some toning.
Slots A Fun released silver strikes from 1994-2007/2008.
There were
8
different silver strikes in the
2002 Collector's Series
from Slots A Fun.  Collect them all! They are:
Blackjack 21
Casino
Dice Lucky Seven
Royal Flush
Casino/Flag
Eagle/Flag
Statue of Liberty/Flag
Statue of Liberty/Rays
Note: This listing is for (1) silver strike.
Fun Fact:
Slots A Fun released a variety of patriotic 0 strikes to match the strikes.
What is a Silver Strike?
A Silver Strike, is a Limited Edition Gaming Token which is won from a special slot machine and is in a protective plastic holder. People from all over the world collect, buy, sell and trade these unique gaming tokens.  The first Silver Strikes were won from special slot machines in the Reno/Tahoe area of Nevada in 1992. The tokens have been issued with redeemable values of , , , , , , , 0 and 0.  The most common denomination is .
Slots A Fun:
Slots A Fun opened in 1971 next door to Circus Circus.  It's one of the smallest casinos on the Las Vegas Strip with about 17,700 sq. ft. of gaming space.   It was sold to Circus Circus in 1979 and then to MGM Resorts International in 2009. At this time, there are no table games, only slot machines and other gaming related machines.  The casino has been rebranded and incorporated into Circus Circus.
Fun Fact:
Slots A Fun was only a casino, it did not have a hotel.
Fun Fact #2:
Slots A Fun was known for its low minimum wagers.
Please feel free to ask any questions.
Thanks for looking.... Silver Strike Club Member #055
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