Very Nice - being a first and having some definite attractive colour, I would like to suggest that you have a go at skin polishing it, and keep the hexagonal base shape or cabbing it into a button. I think it would produce a unique and usable gem that will be a reminder of your fossicking trip...
It has a good mix of gold and white, reverse side is a bit thinner but gives a nice thud when dropped in your hand. Specimen came in at 1.45oz, thinking will be just shy of an ounce of gold - a very happy day.
Here is a different sort of quiz for you Friday night surfers .. 1994 Queen Elizabeth 50cent surf fishermans coin gutted and cleaned out. What the hell am I .??..
https://collection.maas.museum/object/38892
Crucible, gold assay, clay, made by Bendigo Pottery for Central Deborah Goldmine, Bendigo, Victoria, Australia, c. 1940
The one I posted was the one in circulation in Canada. It appears the one used here is identical to
Wally69s image (which he notes is a copy)
https://www.prospectingaustralia.com/forum/img/member-images/4386/1643942737_holey_dollar_nsw.jpg
Thought I read somewhere that they were all struck...
Not sure of the metal, possibly pewter or toy tin. Dollar is a lot bigger than I expected, they are quite thick coins, so would not miss them if you were lucky enough to have walked over one
Went out for a detect last night looking for a matching pair, ended up finding a big lead relic.
dollar and dump pictured with a $2 coin for size comparison thought a copy set could act like a magnet for attracting the real thing one day
Well done on the diagnosis Badge.hope you have the 3 springs.
With your iPhone use the 2x zoom only to take a photo as the pixel count is reduced for anything else. Use the edit tool to zoom in on your stones after that to enlarge the them in the photo. Sometimes getting the right focal point...