Question About "Ancient" Coin/Token Of Septimiums Severus

Finn235;

Clearly the coin is supposed to be a denarius size. (So not sure why a Bulgarian counterfeiter would make this a full 8 grams as no denarius comes even close and the coin would never pass as a fake ancient coin.) Now that said it is not a fantasy piece, someone did copy a known silver denarius which makes this a very strange piece being 8 grams. If you are sure of the weight being about 8 grams Archraz then who knows why someone made this item.

Silver Denarius Rome mint: 201-210 A.D.
RIC 288, SEVERVSPIVSAVG - Laureate head right.
RESTITVTORVRBIS - Roma seated left on shield, holding Victory and scepter.

Finn235,louisvillekyshop,& echizento - Thanks for the help. Oh, I certainly find this to be a later imitation. And the seller is actually located in the US, rather than Bulgaria.

My interest was really in whether this piece can be identified as an older copy (ca. 1600-1800) rather than just a modern fake. I know that reproduction of actual ancient coins and the fabrication of fantasy pieces was very common in early modern Britain and continental Europe. However, in the case if this coin, if it is a modern piece, then it is just junk.