Fake Or Genuine Ancient Roman Coins ?

I will defer to Victor, but I have to say I like the cameo effect!

I'm new to collecting ancients, but for the little I know I think they are legit. Especially if Victor chimes in.
Here is a good website on what to do.
https://www.numisdon.com/clean-roman-coins-safely/
Joanne


Edit: By the way I love the Campgate

This is what I'm investigating. I'm very new to Roman coins. Lots of homework to be done.

Twenty years ago one might have pulled these coins out of a large bowl full at a 'coin show' and paid $6-8 dollars apiece
For a brief period the internet made ancients quite affordable !
I still have a few treasures I scooped up back then
But the internet brought in the 'comedians' who now list similar coins for outrageous prices
$54 is a nice price .
But personally I wouldn't bite much beyond that !
But I am a notorious 'cheapskate' !

Patina looks fake, likely its covering up some corrosion/bronze disease pitting, especially on the obverse of the Constantine campgate.

Im not the best at explaining things, so bear with me.

Look at the cheek, you can see some of the metal of the cheek, but there's large areas of sand at the same level as these parts of the face, where the metal of the face should be more or less flat, on the same level. Also, the lips seem higher in relief than the cheek even though they should be lower or at the same level. It looks like there was bronze disease that pitted out parts of the face and then someone filled in these pits with sand, and then liberally applied alot more sand on the rest of the coin to make it look more presentable. The pitting looks the worst on the neck. If it was bronze disease there's a possibility it might reactivate under the sand and eat the coin from the inside out.

Just for fun, heres my attribution attempt:

From the top, then left to right:
Constantine I or his sons, 330-348 AE Nummus (commemorative issue for founding of Constantinople), obv CONSTANS TINOPOLIS bust left, helmeted, curiassed, holding reversed spear, rev aniepigraph, winged victory on prow, w/ scepter and shield, Thessalonica mint, RIC VII Thessalonica 188 (or 230?)
Constantine I, 306-337, AE Nummus, obv CONSTANTINUS AVG, bust right laurate, rev PROVIDENTIAE AVGG, Campgate with 2 towers and star, 5 stone layers, Nicomedia mint, not sure of RIC number.
Carus, 282-283, Antoninianus (Aurelianius) obv MP C M AVR CARVS P F AVG bust right, radiate, draped, cuirassed, rev VIRTVS AVGG, Carus reciving globe from Carinus or Jupiter, Triopolis mint. RIC-V 128
Claudius II Gothicus, 268-270, Antoninianus obv IMP C CLAVDIVS AVG bust right, radiate, draped, rev AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas with scales and cornucopia, Rome mint. RIC-V 14
Licinius II Junior 317-324, AE Nummus Obv LICINIVS IVN NOB CAES, bust right, laurate, draped, cuirassed, rev VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP, 2 victories holding wreath above altar, VOT PR in wreath, Siscia mint. RIC-VII Sisca 70

do you agree?

The C. Gothicus is actually Antioch mint, RIC V 197. Oops.