KKK Token Book Printing Confirmed
Rex Stark writes:

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
QUERY: KU KLUX KLAN TOKENS 2ND ED, 1ST PRINTING(https://www.coinbooks.org/v26/esylum_v26n17a12.html)

Robert Gilmor Jr. and Rhonda Guess
Jim Haas writes:

1859 Francis Nalder Mitchell Ad
Jim Haas adds:

Circa 1857 Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society Medal, Julian AM-24, Medcalf 2RM-5, Harkness HI-30. MS66 Brown NGC. Bronze, 149.4 grams, 64 mm. The obverse has a wreath enclosing the Royal Hawaiian crown and various symbols and implements of Hawaiian agriculture including cotton, sugar, a plow, two ships, and the sun and rays on the ocean horizon, with ROYAL HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY / ESTABLISHED A.D. 1850 around, and is signed by Mitchell. The reverse has a wreath enclosing a blank space with the legend PREMIUM FOR THE BEST EXHIBITED. This pristine walnut-brown medal is unawarded. Listed on page 152 of the second (1991) edition of Hawaiian Money Standard Catalog by Donald Medcalf and Ronald Russell. Julian reports that these medals were ordered in 1854, and struck through 1857. They are doubtless extremely rare. This boldly defined representative has lovely mahogany-brown surfaces with no spots or other imperfections.

Francis Nalder Mitchell was a distinguished middle-19th century medalist, engraver, and die sinker who worked in Boston in the 1840s to the 1850s. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1810, and died in Scotland in 1865, having returned there a few years earlier. Among medals attributed to Mitchell are 18 different entries in the Julian reference. Mitchell engraved the award medals for the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association (AM-34 through AM-41). He was selected for a die sinking award in 1850 and received the medal that he had designed.

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
ALAN V, WEINBERG PART II SELECTIONS(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n30a24.html)

Token and Medal Information Sought
Paul Horner writes:

New King, New Coins?
David Pickup writes:

On Doctoring, er, Conserving Coins
Jeffrey Zarit of Wylie, Texas writes: