The ones on the right are pretty common. I picked one out of a world coin junk bin for 80 cents a few weeks ago. Not sure about the stuff on the left.
Thanks, for the info! Appreciate the time you are all putting into to it for me. Thank you, again Tom
All & all it's not what it's worth but what I have. Clearing of throat, um rarity would be nice too! Tom
@Thomas Kirby: At the risk of writing a repetitive entry, as I forgot to login initially. I will repeat what I wrote. The top coin on the left is known as a Tenpo Tsuho was cast during Japan's Edo Period (1603 - 1868). The coin you are showing is possibly from Mito which is in present day Ibaraki Prefecture. It appears to be a later date issue. I would have to see the reverse to be certain. The oval coin immediately below it is known as Chikuzen Tsuho. It is an imitation of the Tenpo Tsuho. It was likely cast in Hakata on the island of Kyushu. The Kuroda clan made these coins in 1862. Lastly the four coins to the right are known as Hoei or Kanei Tusho. I would have the see the reverse to be certain of its background. If you flip the coin over you may notice additional Chinese like characters, concentric waves, blank or even a dot. The information would denote the province, time period and possibly clan that produced the coin. Again I hope this information is not repetitive.
Hijacking/resurrecting this thread as I am trying to figure out what I have and can't post in some spots yet. Anyway I think this is a Chikuzen Tsuho? Or a faske one?
