Am I close on identification of Silver Antoninianus Gordian coin

[Michael T8]

Below is what I have been able to find about the coin I found.

Obverse: IMP CAES M ANT GORDIANVS AVG, Radiate draped and cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: Is similar to FIDES MILITVM, Fides standing facing, head left, holding standard and scepter.

I am pretty sure on the obverse, but the reverse is where I am unsure if I am correct.

[Michael T8]

Additional info:
Weight is 2.2 grams
Diameter is 22mm

[BiancasDad]

Hi Michael and welcome to FORVM.

The reverse legend is P M TR P II COS P P

Example here: https://www.forumancientcoins.com/catalog/roman-and-greek-coins.asp?zpg=11387

[Callimachus]

Additional info:
Weight is 2.2 grams
Diameter is 22mm

The diameter is OK, but a weight of 2.2 gm would worry me a bit.
A low-weight Gordian III denarius might be 2.2 gm; most denarii weight 3.7 gm or so. t
The lowest weight Gordian III antoninianus in my collection is 3.11 gm, with most of them weighing around 4 to 4.5 gm, or even a bit more.

[Dominic T]

Don’t touch this coin. This is a modern forgery.
DT

[Callimachus]

Below is what I have been able to find about the coin I found.

Where?

[BiancasDad]

Agree with Dominic

No flow lines and a strange fabric. I wonder what it's made of?

[Dominic T]

Even found one in the FCR. Wrong style, wrong lettering, wrong iconography, wrong weight…

[Callimachus]

Fake of RIC 15.   2.2 gm, 22 mm.

What's it made of?  At that weight, maybe aluminum?

Here's a slightly enlarged and combined picture of the coin if anyone wants to replace the blurry on in the FCR.

[Joe Sermarini]

New fake coin report please.

[Dominic T]

Done
DT

[Joe Sermarini]

Thanks DT