Well, you can test the hardness of the metal or alloy with a knife, then you can weigh it with an accurate scale, and then with a graduated cylinder or measuring beaker perform a water displacement test to determine the rough density (grams per cubic centimeter) of the item. You can also test it with Hydrochloric acid and Nitric acid, etc, to rule-out (or in) certain metals further. I'm not sure if I am looking at a strange mineral specimen (such as Galena / Lead Sulphide, which is very dense/heavy), or pyrite/chalcopyrite pictured in odd light, or a blob of amorphous Zinc melted in a fire years ago, or...?
Asking how to "identify metals" is like asking someone to transcribe the Encyclopedia Britannica. If it is an unpaid request no one will trouble themselves with the gargantuan task. It would be much more productive if you provided some useful details to narrow down the realm of inquiry a bit.