1752-Dated France Jeton Lec-112B. Silver - Can Someone Tell Me About Its Importance?

Just google "1752 France Jeton"
There is plenty of information there.

I do not know, but hopefully someone will be able to offer a proper answer.

Fixed. I should have done that earlier.

From Heritage:

"Nantes-Port des Antilles" silver Franco-American Jeton 1752-Dated AU58 NGC Br-511, Lec-112b. Reeded edge. Coin alignment. Obverse signature, "D.V" Lightly toned, with near-full mint luster. An attractive example of this rare issue. Sold with old collector envelope detailing provenance.

Im trying to learn about a coin I own.

In 1752 Canada, jetons were used as both trade tokens and as propaganda to encourage French immigration to the New World by advertising its riches.
These specific jetons, part of the Franco-American series under Louis XV, displayed scenes of abundant crops and the fur trade, a stark contrast to their function as simple calculating counters in Europe.

Trade and Advertising

The 1752 jetons, known as Franco-American Jetons, were struck annually from 1751 to 1758 to represent both French goals and the promise of prosperity in their North American colonies.
The designs on the reverse of the jetons depicted bountiful harvests and the wealth of the fur trade, aiming to entice potential settlers to emigrate to areas like New France.
Distinction from European Jetons
While jetons in Europe primarily functioned as tokens for calculation on a lined board, a tool similar to an abacus, the 1752 Canadian jetons served a dual purpose.
These coins were a form of propaganda and economic advertisement, distinct from their original use as reckoning counters.

Context of the Era

This period was characterized by the Intercolonial Wars, where the French and British governments encouraged their colonies to expand and gain possessions.
The 1752 jetons reflected the strategic goals of France in North America, which included conquest and dominance.