Counterfeiters often have problems with the precise shape of letters and numerals. If your coin's features match those of Joe2007's coin it would be a good indicator of authenticity. Seated dollars can be authenticated by ANACS at reasonable cost. If it were my coin and I had otherwise convinced myself it was probably real I would pay them for grading and authentication.
There are varying quality of counterfeits, some are quite crude and would only fool an amateur while on the other hand there are very good quality fakes that even fool the experts and are very difficult to catch.
Another thread that might be helpful. The counterfeit shown in the below thread is fairly easy to spot when compared to genuine coins but not all are. Hope this helps. https://goccf.com/t/117247&whichpage=1
I read through the entire thread you linked and my coin has none of the tell tell features that, that coin had so I feel pretty confident about the coin. Still being unsure I will probably just have it sent off to get graded
Quote: has the same diameter of a Morgan dollar but thicker
Noticeably thicker or just apparently slightly thicker? Both coins have the same specifications so the thickness should be the same on both. If the seated in noticeable thicker then the alloy may not be right and they increased the thickness to compensate for short weight.
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