Please help Identify these unusual items, perhaps it is Plate money?

YQQ

Hoping someone can help identify these items.
And hopefully they are some type of money.
Picked them up a few years ago at a auction in the US “just to buy something numismatic", so I hoped.
I am hopeful that perhaps someone recognizes what these are and can relate to them and hopefully identify one or all.
Despite hours on Google, at present, I have absolutely no idea what these are, what language this is ... simply No idea.... nada.
Thank you in advance for helping out
H

laurentyvan

Your number 7A looks like this so yes, plate money.
If you google plate money quite a bit of information is available.

TwoKopeiki

Not sure it's as straight forward as that, Laurent. Plate money were produced in copper abundant in Sweden at that time and were large to match the value of silver dalers. Plus those stamps are unlike anything i've seen on plate money.

Nice mystery lot.

laurentyvan

@TwoKopeiki said:
Plus those stamps are unlike anything i've seen on plate money.

Perhaps these were a collection of one-offs by persons who did not normally produce plate money.
i.e. a unique set of stamps not normally seen...

Weiss

On the top pieces, the "Haslan" seems pretty legible, as does the "1644". A quick googling turns up a Richard Haslam, who died in Manchester, England, in 1644 in the "Bolton Massacre".

Going back to the first image with that possibility, I can see how it could say "Richard Haslam" or some abbreviation of that, and the date "1644".

That would be intriguing (but obviously in no way conclusive) if I didn't have a very strong suspicion that they are of very recent manufacture, and likely made to deceive.

Icollecteverything

I'm no expert but tend to agree > @Weiss said:

That would be intriguing (but obviously in no way conclusive) if I didn't have a very strong suspicion that they are of very recent manufacture, and likely made to deceive.

lordmarcovan

Very intriguing, unusual, and a little bit suspicious to me on a gut level. Still fascinating, though. Obviously I have no idea.

YQQ

Thank you all so far.
I have the items for about 6 years already. might be even 7.

if these are Basement jobs, someone must be a real artist and have a lot of patience
It never crossed my mind these could be fakes.

Icollecteverything

I am skeptical mainly because they have the appearance of artificial aging. But that is tough to determine from pictures and authentic items could look similar due to storage, cleaning or being buried. The "coins" also seem to be much cruder than the usual Swedish Plate Money.
I looked in some Oslo Mynthandel auction catalogs but found no pictures of similar money. (but fun looking at them for first time in years) You may want to check their website. They specialize in Norway coins but usually have Swedish and other European stuff for sale or auction.
Don't give up on my sketchy opinions!