James Steel 100 Mills Silver Plated Bar with Medallions

The item depicted is a decorative set resembling a miniature gold bar packaging, which contains a stack of small, round, metallic medallions. The outer container is a golden-colored box, possibly made of cardstock or a similar material with a metallic finish, designed to mimic a gold bar. The lid of this box is clearly visible and features a circular emblem at the top, which appears to be the Great Seal of the United States, rendered in a silver tone against the golden background. Below this emblem, there are several stylized 'S' shapes, followed by the number '100'. Beneath '100', text is present, reading 'James Steel', '100 MILLS', and 'SILVER PLATED', indicating that the items inside are silver-plated and not solid silver. Further down, more wavy 'S' shapes are visible, and towards the bottom, partially obscured text reads 'Yaluebus' and 'NEVER CIRCULATED'. The interior of the box where the medallions reside is lined with a dark material, likely black velvet or satin, to provide a luxurious presentation and protect the contents. The medallions themselves are stacked neatly, appearing to be uniform in size and color, which is a warm copper or bronze tone, possibly from the silver plating wearing off or being applied over a copper base. Each medallion has reeded edges, common in coinage, and they are relatively small, suggesting they might be collectors' tokens or commemorative pieces rather than standard currency. The overall condition of the packaging shows some signs of wear, particularly the top edge of the inner box insert which is slightly torn or damaged, and the corners of the golden lid appear to have minor scuffs. The item is likely a novelty or collectible piece, not intended for monetary circulation, and serves as a decorative or commemorative item. The craftsmanship appears to be mass-produced, with the emphasis on presentation over intrinsic material value, given the 'silver plated' designation.