Help Needed In Identifying A 1692 Stag Head Token

Your drawing of your token is a great likeness. I'll look around for a bit and see if I can be of any help. Neat token. Excellent presentation for inquiry and

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to the Community!

Thank you all for the responses - I have looked through Fairbairns Book of Crests but have not found this particular crest. The reference book lists "stag's head erased" as being used by a number of families but none seem to correspond with the correct time period (so far).
I am curious as to why it is dated - perhaps it was meant as a token limited for use during the stated year - for deer hunting / stalking? If that were true I wouldn't expect it to show so much wear. It was not listed as a detector find but it does show some corrosion. However, that doesn't explain the wear.
TNG - my token is the one from Simmons.

Hard to say without the token in front of me but I'm having trouble making a 6 from the image. Looks like 1092. Good luck...

Well done for getting further with this!
The style and strike is all wrong for a 1092 date, unless it was struck a lot later.
I am not convinced of the Glencoe link. If this were the case I would expect to see some reference to the MacDonald clan crest, and I don't believe the stags head links to that at all.
The number still looks more like 1092 than 1692 to me, and so I would suspect this is a tally number of some sort - whether for mining or some other form of trade.
Another thought - the deer could be a Hind, taking you to the town of Hindhead?
Also the "8"s on your drawing look to be acorns - I wonder if that takes you to forestry?

PaddyB - thanks for your reply and suggestions. I agree that a date of 1092 is unlikely and that the "8"s are acorns (as per my original post). I'll add forestry to my list of clues but acorns have appeared on a number of coins and tokens unrelated to that industry (the Parys Mines token series, George V threepence and sixpence etc. immediately spring to mind). Their use may symbolise fertility, growth and fresh starts.
Although the styling of the "1" is curious I am still leaning towards the number being a date as it is part of the die strike rather than being added later. This would rule out a sequence number as a new die would have to be created for each number. I have trade tokens that were used as a receipt for a specified amount of goods transferred but 1692 would be an odd amount to specify. The number could represent the year for which the token is valid (a hunting/access licence or toll or receipt for rent paid perhaps?) Interestingly, Land Tax was first introduced in 1692!
I still favour a Scottish link even though the MacDonald clan crest does not include a stag head. The stag head is a common feature in Scottish symbolism and in this form is used by a number of other clans and may signify clan solidarity, allegiance or support following the 1692 massacre. The antlers would rule out the head being a hind.
The star below the date may offer another clue. It has eight points and on closer inspection is similar to the eight-pointed Maltese cross form (and cross of Saint John) - a possible Scottish Knights Templar or Freemasonry link?
The obvious question with any of the options is why haven't more examples survived? I have other tokens for which the source has yet to be identified but for each I have been able to find other documented examples.
The research continues.......

on the number being almost surely 1692 rather than 1092; probably a date and not-implausibly a date of issue.

Is that a cloud under the stag head?