The closest thing to an actual physical Bitcoin token is an OpenDime or a SatsCard, both made by coinkite.com. Those allow transfer of Bitcoin from the digital space into the physical, and back. Of course, physical Bitcoin inherit the limits of the physical space. If you lose it, break it, or it's taken away, then it's gone. But transactions with it also leave zero on-chain footprints and have near perfect privacy. Transactions happen by physical exchange of these items, which is why they can be considered as something like a "physical Bitcoin coin". And like a coin, their transactions are not centrally traceable. However, while a common coin is a metal piece with a denomination imprinted on it, the Bitcoin equivalent is a circuit that contains a (hidden) private key and can receive Bitcoin to its corresponding Bitcoin address. It also holds some data that the recipient can use to verify its balance, if online. More info can be found at https://opendime.com