1958 D double die? 0

[pancakez1981]

Is this a double die?

[Greenstang]

No

[Woods020]

I think you just have strike doubling. Essentially the die shifts/slides during striking. Admittedly this is a somewhat complex numismatic area determining doubling causes. However, to help below is a link from the hosts that gives you some information on what to look for. 
 

Hope this helps 

https://www.ngccoin.com/news/article/5688/Double-Dies-vs-Machine-Doubling/

[Mr.Bill347]

Wow so strike doubling is not double die. So confusing when it seems somewhat obvious.

[DWLange]

The essential difference is that with strike doubling the effect is unique to the specific coin, while the die itself is normal and not doubled.

[l.cutler]

To confuse things further, there is also die deterioration doubling.

[RWB]

You can think of mechanical doubling as "Double Fudge" if you want....

A "doubled die coin" was struck from a die on which there is a doubled image. All coins from that die will be virtually identical. Die making basics: Until a couple of decades ago, it took several blows from the hub to transfer all detail to a working die. IF there was any mismatch between blows, parts of the design would be out of alignment and thus, doubled, or possibly tripled.

Edited March 2, 2021 by RWB

[J P M]

I am New to the forums. If some veteran collectors could take a peek.

This looks like a good place to get a honest opinion ? Could this be a triple strike 2017 P

Thank you for you thoughts.

JP

[JT2]

negative.  Linconln cents are struck just once.  you are expirencing die deterioration.  

38 minutes ago, J P Mashoke said:

? Could this be a triple strike 2017 P

 

[J P M]

Ok so the die is getting loose or worn out. Thanks for the input JT2

[RWB]

1 hour ago, J P Mashoke said:

Ok so the die is getting loose or worn out. Thanks for the input JT2

Worn out and distorted --- not loose, however.