Steampunk......... Photog the coins individually and maybe we can help ya a bit with the value. Welcome to the forum.
Looks like a 1565 shilling or half crown, the big coin next to it is an ealy 19th century token, denomination is probably on the other side. The middle bottom piece is probably a six pence can't tel when it was from. There are a couple of roman coins in there as well but I don't know anything about them.
I was thinking shilling too. I don't own one from that era but the size looks like the one Alan Berman showed me last year at NYINC.
The problem is you need a known size reference. If the British token is a penny token then it is a shilling, if it is more than a penny then it's a half crown. On the other hand if the roman coins are your typical small bronze coins then it is a shilling.
Given the size, the coin dated 1565 looks like an Elizabeth I shilling. What does the obverse look like? It probably looks something like this: I think I see another shilling at the bottom a little right of center. Showing the other side would make it easier to identify. Most of the coins are too far away to see clearly. The large coin with writing beginning with "T. Stansall Charles Moor..." in the upper left center is an 1811 Great Britain Penny Token. I don't know much about its value, but from what I'm finding on the internet it doesn't appear to be a great rarity (again, it likely depends on the condition). Search on "1811 Great Britain Penny Token Nottinghamshire Withers-880." An Elizabeth I Shilling can bring a decent amount of money (possibly a few hundred dollars) depending on the all-around shape of the coin - good clear portraits tend to have greater value.
I can honestly say not in my wheelhouse but some very cool finds! And as for values finding such items to me would be priceless ! Cool finds!
