It’s a common mold, don’t know if the inlay is from a desirable place or not.
Yours appears to be an older example, probably before the current two-three generations of owners of the company that makes those. The mold is still in production for at least a few more months.
It’s a solid color, so even if you had 100 of these they might not be very valuable because of the solid color and the amount of use the chip has on it. Chips with spots on them tend to be worth more. (Don’t draw spots on it now)
All in all it’s a nice example of the mold and would be a nice card capper. Unless there is some historical value tied to the inlay it would be in a dealers $2 bucket at a show most likely.
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