I see a weird faint profile but that would be considered pareidolia. Something that looks familiar but it's a trick to your eyes.
@jim a baranak …here’s some advice for the future: When you find a coin with this level of severe wear, it will be very difficult to determine attributes. Any doubling, clashing or other attribute features will have been obliterated by the years of circulation wear, unless the attribute that remains is very prominent and historically well-known. Usually remnants can be seen in protected areas on the coin like in front of the eyelid or inside numbers or letters. I hope this helps. I’ve been a collector since 1962 and I’ve lost count at how many times I have found coins like this but could not determine features because of wear. If any were on the coin you just can’t tell anymore.
I see hits on the eyebrow, nose and lips that kinda sorta makes it look "doubled", but nah. Your first step is to go straight to Wexlers or Variety Vista and check the listings. These coins have been heavily scrutinized and if you don't find yours, 99.999% of the time you're imagining things. In this case, there's only one, http://www.varietyvista.com/01a LC Doubled Dies Vol 1/1924PDDO001.htm, and it's one of those "extra thickness" ones with nothing regarding the portrait.
Here are some tips for searching for doubled dies: If you examine them close enough, you can often see the doubling on any true DDO or DDR, unless it is so worn down that the date and/or the design is barely visible. And, if you think you have a doubled die, research it to see if grading companies recognize it. No grading company can completely detect all DDO/DDR varieties, but the majority of them are classified as such. This example is about a VG in grade, and does not fall under an error.
