Quite a special 1971 Lincoln Cent Strike.

An offset direction doubling GOD-G. Groovy little raised devices around the central design and legend. (Like a 1964 SMS Cent.... courtesy of Heritage Auctions Archive)
Doubling on the earlobe.
I don’t think this would be far from being considered a class 7 Modified Hub Doubled Die which is GOD-G.

 

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Or maybe just a worn die strike with a few small die chips here and there.

 

+1 too much magnification. When things are that large, you start to "see" things.

 

Ok everybody put your money down. Let everyone see what your worth to demand is.....

 

I'll put a thousand on, MD ...

 

Seriously.... When the magnification is such that I can make out Lincoln's nose hair.... It simply becomes a case of pareidolia.

 

It's worth one cent to me because your photos suck!

Chris

 

Here's a coneca #3 I own .













Here's a wexler #4 I own .

 

It's just worth one cent as it's a common date with so much magnification you can see errors on the entire coin.

 

No coin is perfect at that level of scrutiny.

 

@Bobs Tavern Arm
What is so special about a deteriorated and over polished Lincoln cent.
At this point your only confusing yourself.
Do some study and stop this nonsense.
Varietys have been studied over and over we have resources that can help you identify what you see on a coin.

 

As mentioned by most of us, in various threads,
the OP, among others, are using WAAAY too high
a power loop to look for errors.

It's a waste of your time sir - with that kind of
magnification, every coin will look like something
'else' to your eye.

 

@Bobs Tavern Arm

How many people are going to tell you to turn off the microscope before you do it?

 

I'm afraid that's never going to happen.

 

I think you would be wasting your money.