pansa Roman denarrius authenticity check

[Ancientcoinnoob68]

does this new coin of mine look genuine to you?

 

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[Mackaydon]

Mining TNet's archives, I found this unanswered posting. While the OP's coin lacks certain elements, it still may be real.
(How's that for an evasive answer.) If the coin were complete, it would look like and be attributed like this:

C. Vibius C.f. C.n. Pansa Caetronianus, Denarius, Rome, 48 BC. AR (g 4,04; mm 19; h 5). Mask of Pan r.; pedum behind, PANSA below, Rv. Jupiter Axurus seated l., holding patera and sceptre; C•VIBIVS•C•F•C•N to r., IOVIS AXVR to l. | Bertolami Fine Ar

www.arsvalue.com

Pansa was a Republican moneyer and Consul in 43 BC; probably the adoptive son of the C. Vibius Pansa (q.v.) who issued coins in first C BC.
Don in SoCal