Coin with National Emblem (Likely Central American, possibly Guatemala)

The item is a circular metal coin, appearing to be made of a silver-colored alloy, possibly silver or a silver-plated base metal given its dull luster and the presence of what looks like toning or patina. The coin exhibits an obverse design featuring a central shield-like emblem with a bird perched atop it. Flanking the shield on either side are what appear to be branches or wreaths, likely laurel or olive, with a rifle or musket-like object prominently positioned on the right and an unidentified long object on the left, possibly a sword or another weapon given the context of a national emblem. Below the shield, there is a ribbon or banner. The design elements are somewhat worn, indicating circulation or age, but the overall form is still discernible. The edges of the design show some loss of sharpness, and there are visible surface scratches and minor abrasions consistent with prolonged handling and environmental exposure. The coin's color is a muted gray-silver, with darker areas suggesting tarnish or oxidation. There are no immediately visible dates or denominations on this side, which would typically be present on a coin; these might be on the reverse, or they are too worn to be seen in the provided image. The rim appears slightly raised, characteristic of coinage, though some flattening of this rim is evident in areas. The craftsmanship, while appearing somewhat crude by modern standards, is consistent with older minting processes, highlighting an observable level of detail in the heraldic elements.