Help please 70s ddo 44 ddo

The 70s is it the 101 and the 1944 appears to have class 101 doubling

 

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70d rpm over s also ddo?

 

The photos are pixelated and blurry. I am unable to follow what you might be seeing. The 44 looks like some MD on the date.

There are no known D/S Lincolns for the date. You are most likely seeing some die chips or die deterioration.

 

Need clearer photos.

 

Better

 

@Jay Layton ...honestly, based on the pictures you provided, I don't see any doubling on either coin and I can't tell on the rpm.

I am presuming you meant FS-101 on the 70-S, and that you think you see the same type of doubling on the 44 Philly. When you are posting and asking for help, you need to be clear and specific. Normally, you should post full-size images of both the obverse and the reverse and then additionally post an in-focus close up of the area(s) where you think you are seeing doubling.

FS-101 for the 70-S shows on IGWT, LIBERTY and the DATE. Your coins do not appear to show any of this. This particular info was found posted by Clawcoins on 31 Mar. 19, you could have searched the CT Forum and found this on your own.

The question that remains is: Did you mean something else?...Spark

 

My phone’s camera sucks but I do have a magnifying glass

 

Hi
Thank you for the extra pictures.
Imho, there is no doubling that I see of . No md. It is just a worn 1944 cent with deterioration.
Same on the 1970d.

 

Too bad about your phone cam. But you can invest 35 bucks and get a usb microscope and take better pictures. My experience tells me one with 3 megapixels or better is what is needed, but you will have to spend more. Research carefully before buying anything.

No matter which cam or magnifying glass you use, neither of your 2 OP coins exhibit the attributes of a WDDO-001/FS-101 as listed at Wexler, and I am dismayed that you thought they did. Not even close...Spark

 

This is a 92 the reverse appears to be wide am stamped over a close am 92

 

You need to start a new thread for this new coin...you will have more members see it and offer more help...Spark

(Could be die deterioration, btw)

 

This is a wide AM cent easily identified by the equal spacing between the A and M and the M and E. The close AM will be touching. with a very wide space between the M and E.
You coin also displays linear plating blisters, and what I suspect is the M you think you see.