The plantation tokens thread has reminded me forcefully that plenty of fantasies and imitations come out of South East Asia, to the point where the large majority of the coins offered from Indonesia are fakes or concoctions. You have to know and trust your seller.
Meh.
The large majority of coins being offered from Indonesia are worn duits and other coppers, which were counterfeited at the time, but not I think now, because they are worth so little and are so numerous. Those plantation tokens came from Malaysia. A lot of fakes actually come from there, and, especially, Singapore. I rarely see anything of interest from either country, but they do have a significant amount of counterfeit material (which is less common from Indonesian sellers).
Having said that, the host coin is a Dutch or (more probably) a VOC duit, counterstamped with a device that reminds me of the "tampok manggis" (mango rosette) of Perak (now part of Malaysia).
I think the filename states what it is, a Zeeland duit, or an imitation of it, as you can see the swimming lion. I don't follow the home Zeeland duits, but I had a quick look and they seem to have edge inscriptions and other devices that mean this is a VOC duit.
The most interesting thing about the VOC duits is that they had twice the value of Dutch ones = profit for the VOC.
Also the VOC was a trading organisation, and they certainly did not 'govern' the entirety of what became the East Indies. It is possible to see that local rulers could decide to counterstamp them to stop their unlicensed import. I'm not entirely sure about this coin though. It looks a little 'off'.
Rather than being raised high points, the details on this coin looks to be LOW points, lower than the rest of the coin.
This is unlikely to be a discovery token, but it may be a hitherto unlisted private counterstamp.
Here are some VOC Zeeland duits, in various states of preservation for comparison.
