Need Help With Identifying Looks Like A Flowing Hair

What's funny is how you get anything that you described from those pictures! You have a rusted out, beyond corroded planchet with nothing discernible from those pictures. How you see what you see is beyond me now and probably many others on this forum.

I would like to know how you discern this rusted piece is from a flowing hair coinage?

Can you give us the weight?

I kind of, sort of think I may see a King George III halfpenny, or a Connecticut or Vermont copper which kind of mimicked them. Nowhere near confident enough to say it is one though.

It is only .9mm thick with a height of 24.9 mm and a weight of only
3.8 gram or 58.8 grain that was for those who were interested enough to try and help, now for those who were anything but helpful. A buddy of mine stopped by today I hadn't seen this friend in some time so we spent the afternoon looking back until he asked that question. He said "where did it all go wrong" followed by "how did this happen" my friend was referring to the present and future we all face. I told him it it was simple no one listens anymore. I explained give a group of people a simple task with direct objectives and in the end you will have chaos mixed with a small few willing to put in the work, he stepped back and laughed at the idea. I took a coin from my box and told him I would post the coin with the simplest of instruction and show him what I was talking about. So to the rest of you I say thank you for making my point to my friend, he now understands that it was those who thought to highly of themselves to do the work while at the same time trying to convince others how important they are when in all actually they were quite opposite. No you see it was those who had better things to do than becoming informed or simply chose to use any advantage to prop themselves up for their own reasons. It is a sad state we live in today and I want to thank all of you who might have had a hand in getting us here.