2017-P LSC/ Possible New DDO?

I'll take another look later on. Sometimes it takes different examples, as die states, die polishing and other things can alter the base design. So it will take some more time to tell for sure for me to see what could be going on.

There are two known doubled working hubs that Wexler lists, yours looks to be the second, 2017-P 1¢ WWHO-002. There were bunches and bunches of the minted, so no worth. Here's the link. https://doubleddie.com/2318537.html

I did a side by side of your pics. The suspected DDO is a closer pic though, so it's not the best comparison. In my opinion, judging from the appearance of the rest of the coin, it's a later die stage and just spread some because of this. This would also explain the lesser detail in the suspected DDO. If you feel that strongly about it, send it in but I think it will come back as 2017-P 1¢ WWHO-002.

Coop, I do not understand. What evidence is there of any die polishing on the subject coin? Can you point it out?
Furthermore, how would purported die polishing have anything to do with the doubled appearance of the Bowtie on this coin?

Note the little Rising areas near the Bow tie? When the dies are polished, the field on that area, polishes off some of the fields and the sub devices on that area. On the image I posted it was a fresher die state than the other images posted. Thus they were affected by the die polishing as the dies aged.

With the removal of the fields, part of those sub devices were removed on that area reducing those devices.

The master dies make working hubs. Working hubs then make the working dies that actually strike the coins. This multi-generational process is important to preserve the integrity of the master hubs and dies. As the working dies wear out during coin production, the Mint uses the working hubs to make more working dies. The working dies and hubs get more use and wear out, while the lightly used master hubs and dies stay preserved.

There are two known different doubled working hubs for the 2017-P Lincoln Cent obverse doubled dies as makecents already mentioned. These are responsible for the numerous look alike varieties from the working dies. You are welcome to send in to see if the bowtie is a new variety since they are still sorting these recent coin findings out linking to the known doubled working hubs, but probably will come back as WWHO-002. It may be a later die stage of a working die for example as coop thinks. The Mint uses cent dies to strike an average of one million pennies, but a dime die strikes only about 275,000 dimes so since there will be so many potentially made from the dies, the value should remain under $10 even when in mint state condition.