Pertinax - Real Or Fake?

Can't exactly put my finger on it, but there is something about this coin that makes me feel it's not right.

OK, but I'm not the greatest of photographers, but here it is.

OK, I'd like to add another 2 cents...
Pro-Real:
The edge appears to have an edge crease, or what looks like light, uneven seam closer to one side of the coin, which is caused by striking. Sometimes a seam on the edge is evidence of casting, but it would be straighter and more towards the middle of the edge.
No evidence of machining or gluing.
No clear signs of casting bubbles or polishing.
Pro-Fake:
There do not appear to be any casting bubbles on the surfaces, however, in the 2nd image, there is a small anomaly at the bottom of the coin that gives me pause. Could this be a casting bubble, or is it evidence of a sprue?
Also, and more importantly, is the recessed areas of the coin, like the eye for example, appear filled in. Also, check out the edge around the figure on the reverse - notice the "bleeding" around it? This could be lighting, though.
Have you weighed the coin?

For those who had a 'gut feeling' that the coin is not right: congratulate yourselves.

Ancient coin collectors need this defensive mechanism to protect themselves.

That 'gut feeling' almost always triggers the first step in an investigation.

I have walked away from a few ancient coins before, without having a conclusive reason for doing so. The retrospection in every case is that I feel that I did the right thing.

Pity. In some ways, you know that you must restrain yourself at coin shows from criticising a dealer's offer. When you know that your opinion may be wrong, but you may not be in a position to identify the reason with certainty. If either one of you in such a proposed deal is wrong, there is inevitably egg on face for someone.

In this case, I too, was unhappy with the texture of the metal surface on the obverse.

An then bobbyhelmet came to our rescue. He did the investigation.
Well done, bobbyhelmet.

I had my doubts all along, but had no idea where to look to be sure. Since joining this forum I have learned a lot (but a lot more needed). As SAP pointed out in a previous thread, and as bobbyhelmet just pointed out, when in doubt investigate. I teach a class on body language and detecting lies with one of the things I always emphasize is to listen to your gut feeling. There usually is a reason for the feeling even though it may be something you just can't put your finger on. Statistics show that "gut feelings" are correct 70% of the time. I need to heed my own advice. As for identifying the seller, sorry to say I cannot. I have had the coin for way too long and I do not have the receipt. Rest assured I will ID any seller I find selling fakes as original coins. I admit it hurts to know I have been taken for a fool once again!! Hopefully with the knowledge I gain from the people on this forum, I will be foolish less often. Thanks again to one and all.