Coin has expanded unevenly, but is not a broadstrike. Pretty sure it was hit with fake dies to resemble a rotated double strike and the doubling is raised. ~Joe C.
Not an error expert at all however I am intrigued by these. Wouldn't creating a fake die be a near insurmountable "garage job" so to speak?
I concur. The maker also didn't use high quality process to create a collar (if at all) to maintain it's roundness. I should also add, the person who did this pivoted their die around as they didn't have enough pressure because of Abe sticking up. Which if they did would have just smooshed it more as there probably was no collar.
Not that hard if you are able to do a little grinding on the flat surface of a die with a Dremel. With swage dies, either manual or hydraulic, there are three parts to the die. The body that contains an insert that you screw in or out, and the punch you push in. Copper is relatively soft. All you need to do is engrave or grind what you want on the cent into the face of either internal part and Smoosh them together.
Take brass plate, put cent on it head side down hit with sledge hammer. Take another brass plate put cent on it reverse down hit with sledge hammer. you now ove a pair of "soft" fake dies. Put cent between the two dies and hit the stack with sledge hammer. Result is a coin like the OP coin. The "dies will only last for one ot two coins but it is easy to make another set.