You guys must be real baseball tragics, if you see the word "pirates" and immediately think of Pittsburgh. 
I would think, if they were associated with the Pittsburgh Pirates and intended for public use, that they would either incorporate that specific name, the team logo, or name the stadium, and would say on them what they were supposed to be used for (eg. "good for 1 hot dog" or "worth 25 cents at the concession stand").
Rather, my assumption would be that they have nothing to do with baseball, or Pittsburgh. My guess would be some kind of club token, maybe even a membership disc given that they are dated. If they were all just brass, I would have assumed a video arcade token, but aluminium tokens don't work well in coin-operated machines.
I would think, if they were associated with the Pittsburgh Pirates and intended for public use, that they would either incorporate that specific name, the team logo, or name the stadium, and would say on them what they were supposed to be used for (eg. "good for 1 hot dog" or "worth 25 cents at the concession stand").
Rather, my assumption would be that they have nothing to do with baseball, or Pittsburgh. My guess would be some kind of club token, maybe even a membership disc given that they are dated. If they were all just brass, I would have assumed a video arcade token, but aluminium tokens don't work well in coin-operated machines.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis




















