Quote:
#3 has the obverse of a "normal" cash coin of the Quian Long emperor, but cash coins don't normally have pictorial elements like the leaves on the reverse of this piece. It's a "coin-like" charm.
I think you mean that it is "the obverse of a "normal" cash coin of the Kangxi emperor...".
I cannot see the reverse side clearly enough but the "leaves" are probably meant to be a very stylized dragon and phoenix.
In any case, this charm is
not old.
Regarding coin #2, the inscription states that it is a one
tael coin made in Tibet during the reign of the Guangxu emperor of the Qing Dynasty.
An example of the coin appeared in
this Chinese coin forum. All the replies state that the coin is a fake and that no authentic coins like this were ever minted.
Gary