I'm not sure whether this is die crazing or a shattered die. Here's a close-up on the intersection: There also seems to be a die chip under Abe's ear. Die break that connects to the rim: Foreign object impressed on Abe's suit? Interestingly, there are lines on the reverse that seem they might correlate to the die cracks on the obverse. A die crack on the reverse... And finally, a split through the O and odd shading on N. Hopefully this one is actually an error.
Sorry, but the marks are recessed and look like shallow scratches. What may appear to be die breaks looks like raised metal. May be some staining along with shallow scratches on the reverse. Nothing looks like a die crack.
Not an error coin. Just post mint damage. IMO. https://coinauctionshelp.com/mint-error-die-variety-coin-images-values/#.WUzmI51KXIU
...it is all PMD. BTW, Welcome to CoinTalk. Presuming you have not been advised: Go to John Wexler’s website: doubleddie.com and also, peruse lincolncentresource.com for all things Lincoln. The errors site was already given. Reading and understanding the information on these sites will springboard you to be a better collector. You will realize that the damage you find on coins could not have originated at the Mint. Stealing a line from @Oldhoopster ( I think ): “There are finite ways to mint coins and it is well documented. There are infinite ways to damage a coin”. Welcome again and happy learning and collecting...Spark
I've used that line in a number of posts, but can't take can't. I saw variations of it over the years from other members and thought it was a good to repeat
Welcome to CT @Elendis. I can see why you question the coin but if the marks are incused, below the surface, then it is definitely PMD, post mint damage, happening after it left the mint. Knowing the minting process will help you determine many non errors. You can always asked yourself, "How would that have happened during the minting process?" Also, please post Full Image photos (after you upload the photo, two buttons appear under it; Thumbnail and Full Image). Click on Full Image so members can easily enlarge and examine your photos. Good luck.
