Looking For Just A "Hint" On Identifying This Coin (Id: Abbasid Caliphate Bronze Fals)

I think it wants to be a medieval islamic silver dirham (possibly Spanish mint?) but it should be silver...
I know very little about these issues, and have only seen them catalogued as such, so maybe wait for someone more knowledgeable in this field.

Not a shopping cart, but rather Kufic script. I agree that the details are too mushy. What does it weigh?

The "shopping cart" is the Kalima, the Islamic statement of faith, written in the archaic Kufic script of Arabic. Specifically, the phrase "Allah is alone, he has no partner". Your top picture is upside-down.

If you're wondering how to narrow down the ID further, I will give this general rule-of-thumb. See how some of the Arabic letters have been "streched out" to create a bunch of long parallel lines? This wasn't done on the earliest Islamic coins, struck under the Umayyad Caliphate. These were done later, most commonly under the 'Abbasid Caliphate, after AD 750. So the coin you've linked to is indeed close to what I'd expect the coin to be.

The circle of text surrounding the "shopping cart" is supposed to contain the mint-name and date of issue in the Islamic calendar, written out in full. That may be too far gone to be able to read on this coin.

You also haven't said how big your coin is. The Emirate of Sind struck coins that looked exactly like Abbasid dirhams, only they were like miniature replicas.

Thanks Kushanshah, I was wondering if it was bronze - it looked too corroded and grainy for silver, but the lighting made the high points look silvery.

Early Islamic bronze coin designs tend to be a lot less standardized than the gold and silver designs. They tended not to circulate too far away from the mint-city of issue, whereas the gold and silver were used as trade coins and circulated widely across the Caliphate, and beyond.