I’ll add three clues. 1. The coin is light in hand. 2. The rim is too wide. 3. Wrong alignment - it lacks the “coin turn” - demonstrated in the last two photos.
If the weight is wrong, that nails it. If it's correct, there were several die pairs used on these. If it's a fake, it's a nice one.
These are brass and plated with a silver looking plating. Came from china. They are infesting our coin world with fake coins badly. I can see the brass on the surface from wear, unless your lighting is bad. Another sign is the dark graphite areas or rings around the surface of the coin to the outside. The Chinese rub these down with some kind of black material to make them look old. The weights are usually the dead giveaway when it comes to fakes. Although I have a few fake peace dollars that are in weight spec, they are fake. The better you train on identifying fakes and replicas, the smarter you will be and it may save you a lot of money sometime. Sorry...this screams replica.
