Other Unidentified Roman Coins | Assorted Fakes

Kareem3000 - you are pretty much asking the impossible here - for a declaration as to whether or not a coin is real or a fake from a photo, and a rather small photo at that. You'll probably need to visit a coin expert with the coins in hand, or at least provide much more detailed photos (plus the exact size/diameter and weight of each coin) before the coin experts here can give you even an inconclusive statement as to whether a given coin is real or fake.

I'd have to agree - all of them are either very typical "target" coins for counterfeiters, or show worrying signs of being counterfeits.

#1: Athens, drachm or tetradrachm (depending on size). Very commonly faked. The helmet features on this example are very badly defined.

#2: Olympia, stater or fraction (depending on size). As the site of the ancient Olympic Games, coins from here are highly sought after - and commonly faked. FORVM Fakes example.

#3: Roman Egypt, emperor Antoninus Pius, not sure of the denomination (size would be helpful here too) but assuming a tetradrachm. The fields look porous and cast, and less "silvery" than a tetradrachm of Antoninus should look.

#4: Rome, Constantius II, FEL TEMP REPARATIO type. My only concern with this one is the large raised dot in the reverse field, above left of centre - that shouldn't be there.