Discussion relating to the PRR, up to 1968. Visit the PRR Technical & Historical Society for more information.
  by lmradon
 
I have a brass token with P.R.R. on one side and blank on the other side. Is this token someway associated with the Pennsylvannia railroad? Would be thrilled to find out.
Thank you.
Les
  by JimBoylan
 
Could this be a baggage check without the stamped number?
  by QQMoose
 
My father is retired PRR, in the passenger division. He remembers those tokens were used in the "bar cars". If you were to buy a friend a drink, the bartender would place a token with your friend, meaning he was to get a free drink.