It's not a sestertius - it appears to be a HERCVLI VICTORI type of the Tetrarchy period. Hercules appears to be seated facing, rather than the more usual standing posture, which is only ever found on coins of Maximianus. However, the only such coins I could find were gold ones, like this one, and your coin definitely isn't gold. It appears to be brassy, with a very thin patina - combining that with some weak or missing letters I'd be suspicious of its authenticity, too.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
diameter was exactly 30 mm and weighs 07.06 grams (half), which means that it is not sester by weight. ABSOLUTELY NOT FAKE. I found something similar on the net but the gold is at stake! perhaps the very rare specimen !!
The details on that half coin look far too crude for it to be a genuine Roman coin from the period. It could, of course, be from that era, but I doubt it's an official piece.
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