OK, what you have here is a "jeton", not a coin. I found it by Googling the only part of the inscription that I thought could read for sure: REICH BLIBT.
This is a specimen of the Nuremberg series of jetons, from the 1500's. Jetons were used on counting boards, kind of an economic abacus needed to calculate financial transactions using the bizarre and complicated mediaeval European monetary systems. Later they were sold and used as card counters and gaming tokens. The inscriptions on your specimen are supposed to read:
Obverse: three crowns and three fleur-de-lys in a circle, HANNS KRAVWINKEL. Hans Krauwinkel II was a master of the family jeton factory in Nuremberg from 1586 to 1635.
Reverse: Imperial Orb in trilobe shape, GOTES REICH BLIBT EWICK, which is mediaeval German for "God's Kingdom is Eternal".
This particular type is apparently one of the more common ones, but I don't have a proper catalogue for jetons to give you a value.
Reference:
This Website by Jim Furner.
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