This appears to be an extremely rare 1205 - 1230 AD William 1st The Lion of Scotland short cross hammered silver penny.

The obv legend clearly shows a 'US' which only matches one moneyer Henri Le Rus whuch is classed as extremely rare, great find

obv LEI REI WILAM

rev HENRI LE RVS .ON.RORE

Very unusual hammered silver penny obv legend show ***DVS REX ANGI with annulets stop between words. This should be an Edward III pre treaty or post treaty coin but there are no coins with annulet stops on reverse.

obv ***DVS REX ANGI

Obv CIVI/TAS/LON/DON

0.80g, 17.36mm

4thC Roman bronze 3.75g, 22.09mm sent for ID

All I'm gong to be able to do with this one is give your some general info on the period - I won't be able to assign this one to a specific ruler, but I can place it in a fairly tight time-frame.  This is either a very late antoninianus or its successor under Diocletion's reforms, the purely AE "Post-reform Radiate" which was a fraction of the new "flagship denomination" the Follis.  Since the basically AE radiate Antoninianus had been virtually the only coin in circulation for the 25 or 30 years prior to Diocletian's reforms, it is assumed that the general familiarity with this coin-type was the reason that a coin of this type was carried-over into the new system, looking almost exactly like the old ones 

This is probably either Diocletian or Maximian - the first two emperors in the administrative partnership which soon became the Tetrarchy.  The reverse appears probably to be CONCORDIA MILITVM - which was a very common reverse for both the late Antoniniani and the Post-reform Radiates.  Both denominations, nearly indistinguishable from each other, are typified by the radiate crown (crown of Sol or Helios) worn by the emperor on the obverse.  The reverse of this one has (I believe) two figures clasping hands or one giving the other a small Victory-figure on a globe.  This will usually be the emperor on the left receiving the Victory from Jupiter on the right - or occasionally a more allegorical scene of the emperor clasping hands with a figure representing, in some way, the armies. 

Diocletian became emperor in 284 AD, at the end of the political and monetary chaos of the 3rd century.  He soon - in 286 - added Maximian as his co-emperor.  The bulk of his monetary reforms were accomplished in the early 290's AD, so this coin is from the approximate period, 285-300 AD.

Mark

Roman bronze coin with animal on reverse - sent for ID

4thC Roman bronze sent for ID

Huge 1stC Roman bronze coin - sent for ID

10.56g, 30.85mm

1247 Henry III hammered silver voided long cross half penny Type IIIa

obv HENRIVS REX

rev hE(N/RIO/NLV/NDE - Henry - London

Latest Celtic gold 16.76mm,5.89g

NS Andy's Celtic gold from last season 5.73g, 17.13mm CCI 07.1164

Very interesting and rare Celtic gold find, same tribe as that found by NS Andy latest season but from a different die type

This was the feedback from Dr Philip at the Celtic coin index on NS Adny's gold when I recorded it

'This is quite a rare type, as you no doubt appreciate. The best parallel is provided by three coins in the British Museum, listed in their catalogue as nos. 3353-55. It's one of a group of coins loosely described as the Snettisham staters, because several of the types were first recognized in one of the Snettisham (Norfolk) hoards of the early 1990s. The exact type is not in Van Arsdell although it's closely related to the North Thames types listed as VA 1500, 1502 and thereabouts. It is presumably an East Anglian type, although because of the stylistic similarities there must have been some very strong link between the producers of the Snettisham types and the North Thames types. Date c. 50 - 40 BC, I think.

I have sent the lastest one off to Dr Philip at the CCI for recording and further comments.

1586 Hans Krauwincel II Rose orb Jeton

HANNS KRAVWINCKEL IN NVRENB

Roman republican looking silver coin - 'cooking' to reveal detail. sent for initial ID

14.88mm, 1.61g

4thC Roman bronze sent for ID16.26mm, 1.97g

Medieval pocket Lead sundial with segmented decoration and roman numerals

1200 AD

Ab û al-Hasan writes on the construction of hour lines on cylindrical, conical, and other surfaces and is credited with introducing equal hours, at least for astronomical purposes.

1586 Hans Krauwincel II Rose orb Jeton

HANNS KRAVWINCKEL IN NVRENB

Mint condition 1340 AD French Jetton

Crown introduced in 1340 by Philip VI (1328-50)

Royal Crown with 3 rosettes across body of crown

Rev Triple banded straight cross fleuretty AV

1341 Edward III hammered silver half penny - Florin type

Obv EDWAR R ANGL *****

Rev CIVI/TAS/CAN/TOR - Canterbury mint

1461 -70 Edward IV hammered silver penny -Durham mint - Bishop Lawrence Booth issue

B&D by bust - B in centre of reverse

1490-1504 Henry VII hammered silver sovereign penny, No initial mark

Archbishop Rotherham issue - key beneath shield

Obv King entroned holding septre and orb,two double pillars

Rev York mint

Lord Wellington campaign medallion 1809 -15

Talavera

Vittoria

Badajoz

Waterloo

3rdC Roman bronze coin sent for ID 16.91mm, 2.25g

1199 AD King John hammered silver cut half penny Class 6a2

.***M.T.ON.LVD - Moneyer Willelm T of London

1824

97th Regiment of foot

17thC working toy petronel (pistol) - possible blow out to the barrel due to overpacking of gun powde

1586 Hans Krauwincel II Rose orb Jeton

HANNS KRAVWINCKEL IN NVRENB

Partially cooked 3rd C Roman silver