Just Bob

I am of the opinion that this coin is not genuine.

I am of the opinion that this coin is not genuine.

I vote damage, also.

May I suggest that those who thought this was hub doubling read this article by our hosts:
https://www.ngccoin.com/news/article/5688/Double-Dies-vs-Machine-Doubling

I vote damage, also.

Lisa, I have the feeling that the title of this thread will attract the attention of a lot of people doing internet searches. For the benefit of future readers, would you mind explaining the term "netted"?

Sad.
And then you look at related items further down the page, and see "double-struck" coins that are obviously damaged, probably intentionally, and you just have to shake your head.

That has to be one of the dumbest questions I've ever seen asked on this forum.

This is my go-to source for old books:
https://www.abebooks.com/

Sad.
And then you look at related items further down the page, and see "double-struck" coins that are obviously damaged, probably intentionally, and you just have to shake your head.

That has to be one of the dumbest questions I've ever seen asked on this forum.

I'm not goin to be the one to burst this bubble.

How do you define "true unopened wheat penny roll?"

I'm not goin to be the one to burst this bubble.

How do you define "true unopened wheat penny roll?"

AG Details
And it is a Reeded Edge Capped Bust half.
Check these pictures for comparison coins

AG Details
And it is a Reeded Edge Capped Bust half.
Check these pictures for comparison coins

NGC recommends using 2 1/2 x 2 1/2 (63.5mm x 63.5mm) flips for submissions. Most collectors seem to prefer/use the 2 x 2 flips for storage. The larger flips make it easier for them to remove your coins without damage. Use non-PVC products for both, obviously.
Here is a handy link:
https://www.ngccoin.com/submit/how-to-package/

And, just in case you haven't looked up the definition, a "cud" is the result of a die break at the rim of a coin. 
Or, partially digested food that is regurgitated from the first stomach of a cow for further chewing.

So you will know what I mean, here are some pictures I pulled from the web. Pictures of an encased Kennedy half, and a Barber in a bezel :
 

Welcome to the forum.
My guess is that the coin was removed from a bezel or encasement of some kind, and will not receive a grade, but I hope I am wrong.
Good luck with your submission.

And, just in case you haven't looked up the definition, a "cud" is the result of a die break at the rim of a coin. 
Or, partially digested food that is regurgitated from the first stomach of a cow for further chewing.

I looked at the Annual Mint Reports for 1976-1978, and could find no pictures or reference to a small Ike dollar. I did find pictures of the proposed-but-rejected Liberty Head small dollar, though. Too bad this design was replaced with the Susan B. Anthony portrait. It could have been a good-looking coin. Neither it nor the Eisenhower designs may have been any more popular than the adopted design, but either one would have looked much better, in my opinion.

A coin removed from an encasement - like a "Lucky Penny" holder - will often have an edge like that. Sometime just on one side; sometimes both.

Good job, Woods.
The inscription on the reverse, 中華人民共和國香港特別行政區,    translates to: "Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic"