Upper Bank Canadian Province 1 Penny resource [Risolto]

Hello
Im trying to research a Canadian 1 Penny Token from 1857, problem is Numista does not have the one I have. It is eight sided and weighs 14.72 grams. flat to flat is 32mm diameter, flat to point is 33.2
Ive been looking for quite a while, but can find nothing like this, does anyone know of a decent reference? or person with substantial knowledge on these type tokens?


I also wonder if the last digit is a "3" but then my search's turned to nothing.

https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1121.html
Someone has altered it. Some parts of the eight rims are thicker than others.

The reverse, for example, with different rim thickness ...

whereas if a token like that was mint-made the rims would all be the same.

I was starting to think so too, I guess this should go under COIN ID topic. At first I was wanting a reference,
but now I know it is junk. NO id required.

Cita: "ZacUK"​https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1121.html
​ Someone has altered it. Some parts of the eight rims are thicker than others.

​I though still have an issue with the weight, it is only 14.72, not matching any weight in the above reference.
I suppose in the altering process, the edges rolled up some, and then they were shaved down. Just a guess for the weight loss, it looks very worn too. Was an interesting piece anyway, was in a junk bin for 5 cents.

There are no 8-sided tokens from Upper Canada: https://www.coinsandcanada.com/tokens-medals-banks.php

I saw this thread once "solved", but just now I'm seeing this eBay item (via picclick):

1837 Lower Canada KM# Tn11 2 Sous

It looks like there was a need for a copper octagonal part in some machine or device. It would be interesting to know what it was.

We see large coppers reused in all kinds of ways: holed in the center to be used as washers, with two holes as buttons, with edge "dented" to be used as gears or pie crimpers, etc.