1 Baiza - Abdullah II date in center

Reverse

Mint and date, possibly reads "Struck in Kuwait 1304" in Arabic with something like "AA" at the bottom
Note: date in the center of the coin, unlike KM#A2

Lettering:
ضرب
في
١٣٠٤
الكويت
AA

Translation:
Struck
in
1304
Kuwait
AA

Comment

In 1886–1887, under Sheikh Abdullah II, Kuwait began minting coins in copper due to the lack of Indian rupees circulating in the local economy.

The primitive, crude, hammered coins were locally produced. According to Kuwaiti Islamic coin specialist M. Al-Hoseini, the person overseeing the minting operation was a senior member of the prominent Bodi tribe. Very few coins were produced, with up to 4 possible types with notable distinctions in the text, design, and even planchet thickness. The coins circulated for several weeks but were short lived.
Source: https://arabiancoins.wordpress.com/tag/kuwait/

Sheikh Abdullah II Sabah II Al-Jabir I Al-Sabah (1814–1892) was a lead cavalry commander in the Military of Kuwait, the fifth ruler of Kuwait and oldest son of the fourth ruler of Kuwait. He spent much of his rule dealing with natural disasters, maintaining stability as well as building stronger ties with the Ottoman Empire which supplied the most vital resource in Kuwait, drinking water. Furthermore, the first coins minted by Kuwait began during his reign.

Another example:

© Image courtesy of A. H. Baldwin & Sons Ltd

Interesting fact