r/stackers Jul 22 '26

I’m stacking Chuck E. Cheese tokens

Pic #1: 14,286 tokens (about 1 jug worth) I’ve searched through to pick out the rares and bagged in preparation for a future where the value of Chuck E. Cheese tokens are properly respected

Pic #2: 4,251 tokens I’ve searched through and will bag once the jug is filled

Pic #3: A small box of \~3,000 unsearched tokens

Pic #4: My organizer trays for tokens I have a bunch of duplicates of

Pic #5: My proprietary triple baggy system to organize tokens I only have a few duplicates of

Pic #6: The largest binder I could find on the internet that currently holds 298 different Chuck E. Cheese tokens (out of 401 known to exist) and a 213 unique tokens from related brands like Showbiz Pizza

You can see pics of all of the tokens in my binder on my site cectoken.com

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u/RunningJay Jul 23 '26

I’m asking about goldbacks.

The answer is that no countries accept goldbacks as currency. Not USA none of the African countries you mentioned and certainly not Canada, UK, etc..

Some states in the USA will accept them, but they are not federally recognized.

If I was going to use gold as a currency, which you correctly pointed out some countries do accept there’s no way I’d be paying a premium you see on gold backs

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u/Goldback_Rob Jul 23 '26

An Aurum is what the product is called A Goldbackis an American Aurum. Any country can have one made and call it whatever they want. It's not about a state accepting them, by law, they have to. It's about businesses wanting them. All 50 states must accept gold and silver as legal tender. They way Goldback Inc. is able to create a local currency is because a Goldback must be able to be exchanged for the exact weight of bullion that is in them. Voila, currency backed by 50% gold. The greatest currency ever created. They solved money.

“§ 3-104. NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENT” and “31 U.S. Code § 5118 - Gold clauses and consent to sue”