Just to clarify the question you asked about this photo, yes, this example shows some slight MD, but this is the legitimate doubled die.
It appears to be a clash from the leaves. This is a common area to see clash marks on Roosevelt dimes.
Your coin exhibits MD. It is not a doubled die.
It's probably a plating blister, but hard to tell from the photos. Take a toothpick and poke it. If it collapses then you know that's what it was....
Given that it's a copper plated zinc cent, it's most likely a linear plating blister. http://www.error-ref.com/blisteredplating/
It's a die chip.
A 1960P with full steps would be a valuable find, but you're not going to get it with that one.
Nice find. That's RPM-021. http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/diestate.php?date=1960&die_id=1960d1mm021&die_state=mds
I can tell you even with those pics that, no, it's not the big one.
This one has been environmentally damaged.
I agree with Furry. A lamination loss after the strike. Not uncommon.
Projectile vomiting: a sign of possession or too much bourbon.
I'm with Frank. I think I see the VDB at the base of Lincoln's shoulder, and if that's the case it definitely isn't an '09.
The clip is minor and will not add much of a premium. Melt value + a buck or two for the clip.
Nice toning on those.
I think what you are seeing there is a hit that flattened out the earlobe. The photos aren't sharp enough, but it doesn't look like the DDO-001 to me.
Misaligned die and a plating disturbance. Both are very minor.
Ha ha...the Lincoln dodecagon trial cent. :D
It's been harshly cleaned.
I'm talking about what I'm seeing on the reverse at the bottom.
Separate names with a comma.
