Treasure Island at the Mirage $10 Silver Strike 1999 2000 Skull Marquee New Case

Description

Treasure Island at the Mirage
Limited Edition $10
Silver Strike
Gaming Token
Skull Marquee
1999/2000
Millennium Series
Year Released: 1999
.999 Fine Silver = Aprox. .5930 troy Oz (according to William Cohenour’s Comprehensive Nevada Silver Strike Reference Catalog)
G Mint Mark = Global Minting (closed)
NEW
Capsule measures approximately 1 ⅞   inches in diameter (older style)
SSC#: TIlvnv-005
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Logo/Face:
Center:  Treasure Island 1999 2000, .999 Fine Silver, G mint mark, Millennium Series
Rim:  Limited Edition Ten Dollar Gaming Token, Las Vegas, NV
Design/Reverse:
Center: Skull Marquee, Treasure Island at the Mirage
Rim: Limited Edition Ten Dollar Gaming Token, Treasure Island
Treasure Island released silver strikes from 1993-2004.
Please look closely at the photos as they are part of the description.  There are photos with the case off to show the true beauty, detail and condition of the token.
The case is new and has never
circulated
through a silver strike machine.
Due to age, there may be some toning.
What is a Silver Strike?
A Silver Strike is a Limited Edition Gaming Token which is won from a special slot machine and is in a protective plastic holder. People from all over the world collect, buy, sell and trade these unique gaming tokens. The first Silver Strikes were won from special slot machines in the Reno/Tahoe area of Nevada in 1992.  The tokens have been issued with redeemable values of $2, $3, $7, $10, $20, $28, $40, $200 and $300.  The most common denomination is $10.
About the Treasure Island Hotel and Casino:
Located next to the Mirage at 3300 South Las Vegas Boulevard, on the Strip, in Las Vegas, Treasure Island has a Caribbean pirate theme. It opened on October 26, 1993 with approximately 2,900 rooms and a free pirate show in the front of the resort.  The original focus was on family fun – during a time that much of Las Vegas was trying to capture some of the family market. In 2003, Treasure Island started revamping the property to a more sophisticated look.  The name was abbreviated to the “TI”. The resort was sold to Phil Ruffin in 2009, former owner of the New Frontier Hotel and Casino and part owner of Trump Tower.  In 2013, the Sirens of TI pirate battle show closed and a multi-level shopping and entertainment center was added.  In 2019, the hotel joined the Radisson Hotel Group. Cirque du Soleil’s Mystere opened in 1993 at the resort and has been at the property throughout the years, voted best production show in the city for nine years.
Fun Fact:
The pirate skull sign was made of fiberglass, weighed 8,000 pounds and measured 27 ½ feet tall. It was removed on July 10, 2003 in a ceremony which included fireworks.
Fun Fact #2
: The Sirens of TI show, replaced the Buccaneer Bay show, it was more adult oriented with singing and dancing.
Fun Fact #3:
The Neon Museum is now home to the giant skull of Treasure Island.
Fun Fact #4:
The Battle of Buccaneer Bay show performed a total of 16,334 shows throughout the course of 10 years.
Fun Fact #5:
Did you know that the resort originally included a 25,000 sq. ft. arcade? Soon after the resort opened, it was reduced to 1,200 sq. ft.
Please feel free to ask any questions.
Thanks for looking…. Silver Strike Club Member #055
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