Welcome to the forum.

And sorry to concur with the others, but they all appear to be replicas of some kind.
The top one is indeed a replica of a Syracuse dekadrachm. Genuine examples don't have the huge wide rims like that, for starters.
#2 appears to be some kind of Romanesque medal. I assume it's rather large? The inscription is too fuzzy to read, but from what I can see the style of the lettering does not look authentic. It may be a copy of a "Paduan", a type of fake/fantasy silver coin made hundreds of years ago (original examples of which have now become collectable in their own right). So in that sense, it's a copy of a copy.
#3 appears to be inspired by Ptolemaic Egypt silver and bronze coins, though the artwork looks distinctly non-classical. Perhaps it was copied off of a line-drawing or picture, rather than an actual coin.
#4 is copied off of a "pith helmet" silver tetradrachm of Bactrian king Eukratides I. Clearly this coin isn't silver; it would probably qualify as a "tourist copy", the kind of thing you might find in the street-markets of Iran, Iraq or Afghanistan.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis