No, all you have here is a heavily corroded Lincoln cent that should be spent or redeemed at your local Coinstar machine. That's assuming that it doesn't get rejected.
Beginning in 1982 the mint changed to a zinc core with a thin copper outer layer. These cents corrode from the inside out. You are looking at corrosion. Not a mint error.
That is what is known as zinc rot. Did you weigh it? I’ll bet it weighs 2.5 grams. Because it is micro-plated with copper, the tiniest scratch or splitting of the plating exposes the zinc core and self-destruction has commenced. You are looking at, as others already identified, corrosion of the core, well advanced, and incurable. This is not a result of the minting process. It occurs after the coin has left the Mint = PMD. The Mint contracts with vendors to produce the blanks. They punch out zinc discs and then plate them and send to the Mint. The Mint upsets the discs (gives them rims) and are then known as planchets. 1983 was the first full year for Zincolns. There weren’t supposed to be any minted on full copper alloy, but several from both Philly and Denver have been found. Those are the ones worth searching for, but it’s like lottery odds of finding one. The good news is, from circulation, you can find and preserve/conserve Zincolns in good condition, although, it gets harder to do that every year. Zincolns were made to self-destruct (imo), a lot of folks don’t like them, and, consequently, don’t save them. ...Spark
Spark 1951 is absolutely right. The Zincoln coin is a total disaster in my opinion. Keep searching there will be better luck ahead. Happy New Year
If you seriously think that's an error Sal I hate to be the one to say but I think you need to find another racket.
just going through about 120 old talks i nevr got around to reading when computer, (or i) was down, lol
