DD or MD 1 1

[Rykel]

I know I should show offers and reverse of the coin but it doesn't really matter unless it's a double die.

I'm looking at the split serifs at the end of the letter U on the N and I....

It doesn't seem to be too clean like machine doubling. I'm not sure I need some help. If it is a double die I will pictures of the rest of the coin.

Thank you

 

 

[Sandon]

   We really do need to see photos of each side of the coin to assess it. Additionally, your magnified screen shots are too blurry to see well. From what I can see, the secondary image appears to be very shallow, and I don't see any "notching" that would be associated with a doubled die. It's most likely strike doubling, a.k.a. machine or mechanical doubling and of no collector value. See Double Dies vs. Machine Doubling | NGC (ngccoin.com).

   Have you checked listings for known doubled dies of this date and mint of cent on doubleddie.com and/or varietyvista.com to see if your coin could be one of these known varieties?

[RWB]

Appears to be mechanical doubling.

[Coinbuf]

Not DD.

[dprince1138]

Serifs are the crossings or extensions of letters.

Also, in order to look up documented die vrieties, it is necessary to see the rest of the coin.

[powermad5000]

To the OP, please ignore the comment by dprince1138. Varieties have nothing to do with the coin in question. I see a step like appearance to the "doubling" so I would say this coin has die deterioration doubling sometimes also called die erosion doubling.