Six Selected Sussex Shillings

Excellent examples !

I bought an inexpensive guide book for the British toke series in a 2nd hand bookshop, many years ago:
British Tokens and their Values by Seaby, (1984 reprint 2nd edition).
This little book is plenty good enough for my needs, - I am not a specialist in this area of numismatics.
The Shoreham example is illustrated, and has a listed value in EF of £ 125.
I would reason that all of the OP's pictured tokens are relatively scarce, when comparing to the values of the silver tokens that are in my collection.

The other silver tokens pictured by OP are not illustrated in my little book.



I have a
-countermarked on Spanish 8 Reales Bank of England Dollar, VF (value listed at £100),
-BoE 1 1805 One Shilling Sixpence (value listed at VF £ 20),
-BoE Ten Pence, 1805, ( value listed at £ 10),
-BoE Five Pence ( value listed at VF £18).
-countermarked on Spanish 8 reales Bank of Ireland Six Shillings (value listed at VF £125 VF),
-Leicestershire One Shilling: Derby Leicester and Rutland (value listed at £ 20),
and
-two One Shilling Sixpence privately issued silver tokens, also not illustrated in my book.

Nice examples!

Daltonista: The 5 pence Irish token is an 1805, not quite as nice as the example as pictured by yourself.

The eighteen pence silver token in my collection is a
Peterborough Bank Token - Cole & Co, for eighteen pence, dated 1811 on the reverse, in aVF condition.

Just checking through various parts of my collection:
- also have a BOE Three Shilling , dated 1812, plain edge, nearly Fine, (note this token was commonly counterfeited in base metals, sometimes silver plated)
and a
- BOE 1S 6D, dated 1811 plain edge, nearly Fine, with a small impact damage.

The book reference I have is as exactly as pictured by yourself