Help With Coin Identification?

It is a bronze coin in the name of Alexander the Great; the obverse depicts Hercules in his trademark lion-shin hat, and the reverse shows the bow, quiver and club of Hercules; Alexander's name is written across the centre, in Greek (ALEXANDROY). Your reverse picture is upside-down. Here's an example of a similar coin on VCoins: https://www.vcoins.com/en/stores/ar...Default.aspx

This at least is what it purports to be. So the question becomes, "Is it genuine"? I have to say I'm skeptical about it - a genuine ancient bronze coin should have quite a thick green crust of patina on it, not this thin glossy black coating that looks more like paint than patina - brassy metal is showing wearing through the coating at the high points, and it shouldn't be that easy to raise bright bare metal on an ancient bronze coin without scouring into it quite deeply.

If your relative was not an ancient coins specialist, but did travel around the world a lot, I'd be inclined to suspect this was a "tourist souvenir" replica from Greece, Turkey or Egypt.

@matt, can you please add a picture or two of the edge of this piece? I'd like to make sure that we don't see any evidence of a parting line. Thx.

Thanks again for the previous comments.

Here is a photo of the edge of the coin, as suggested by Spence. Will appreciate any additional feedback on authenticity.

Appreciate the information and apologies for my upside down Reverse photo!