Hello and welcome. 
What we have here is a "Disney pirate coin" - a replica of a gold 8 escudos of Spanish Peru, dated 1736. Obviously, it's not made of gold, so it's not genuine.
I call it a "Disney replica" because apparently they've been selling these 1736-dated coins for years, as souvenirs of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride.
There's an identical replica (though not as corroded) in this old thread. For more examples across the Internet, just run a Google search for "EXANO 1736".
What we have here is a "Disney pirate coin" - a replica of a gold 8 escudos of Spanish Peru, dated 1736. Obviously, it's not made of gold, so it's not genuine.
I call it a "Disney replica" because apparently they've been selling these 1736-dated coins for years, as souvenirs of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride.
There's an identical replica (though not as corroded) in this old thread. For more examples across the Internet, just run a Google search for "EXANO 1736".
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






















