50 PCS Gold Coins & PU Leather Bag, DND Metal Coins, Fantasy Coins Treasure for Board Games, Fake Coins As Game Tokens for Dungeons & Dragons, Tabletop TTRPG Games Medieval Retro Accessories Addons

So, I recently picked up these coins to use as upgraded tokens for my Lost Ruins of Arnak board game, and let me tell you, they work like a charm. They're the perfect size, feel great in your hand, have a good weight, and add some great charm during gameplay.But, here's a word of caution: don't try to use these bad boys as real currency at your local drug store. Trust me, they don't appreciate it when you try to buy your prescription meds with a handful of game tokens. I mean, who knew?Anyway, back to the review. Overall, I'm really happy with my purchase and would definitely recommend these coins to other board game enthusiasts looking to level up their gameplay experience. They add a nice touch to the game and make it even more immersive. Just make sure you don't accidentally try to spend them at the grocery store.

Solid metal. Good weight. Fun to play with like poker chips while exploring the campaign trails. Exactly as described. Bought another set for my daughter so we can exchange coins like money during the game

We use the coins as counter for games (instead of penando paper) they a bit smallish, about the size of a quarter but quite sturdy.A bit expensive but a fun purchase.

These coins are pretty small, but adds to the experience of certain board games.

I bought this to add variety to a display that I'm building.It'll have a base layer of plastic "gold" coins glued down and then a bunch of metallic coins dumped on top that can be moved around and will have a variety of styles.My only regret is not buying more for the pile.

We use these as our currency for in-person Dungeons and Dragons so we don't have to track our treasure on paper. To have enough coins to do this, you need at least 10 coins per player of each denomination of coin. (When a player gets 10 of one denomination, they swap them for a single coin of the next higher denomination.) IWith 6 players at my table, I need 60 of each denomination, and that is the bare minimum - if a player forgets to swap for higher denominations, we still run out of coins, so I keep buying more. These seem to be the most affordable coins you can buy in a useful quantity, but over the past three years I've probably spent about $150. Thankfully you don't have to buy them all at once because at level 1, the party is poor. Here's a tip: buy some cheap plastic or glass gems to use for even higher denominations - 10 platinum = 1 "ruby".

Bag seems high quality, all coins were there with great weight and feel

LOVE THEM. NEED MORE.I am not joking when I say I want to lay in a giant pile of these coins. Perfect for DND games. GET THEM and maybe you can bribe the dragon to not eat you too! Lol