Where Do I Go? I Need Advice Big Time Winner?

I would try PCGS out of any other grading services. I've heard that they're pretty reliable.

Your asking a question about a coin that may/may not exist. So if you would post images of the coin, then we can tell you if you have the real deal or not. That where I would start. The dies are RDV-5-7 on the reverse cent dies. So it would make more sense to find out now, before you send it off and find you didn't have something. A lot of new collectors image they have a coin worth a lot of money and then find out it is worth was it says on the back of the coin. So lets see what you have first. Then go from there.

I assure you out of the thousands of coins I've gone through this is one of a kind.
Now it's not a die break or anything like that. If a grading service will not recognise it then how did the close and Wide AM pennies become documented? This is a coin error that until that point had not discovered
I would love to know how they 'proved' themselves worth to get their new error coin graded

Posting pictures here first might save you money, time and disappointment.

But hey, it's your call! Good luck!

I highly suggest posting pics of it here first. If you do have something new, your identity is protected and you can still submit it to whatever TPG you choose.

I suspect you are about to waste some money, though.

Haha! I don't know Crazyb0. I'm just very knowledgeable, because I've done a ton of research on my own. I'm able to retain newly learned information pretty well. I'm a coin nut!

A particular example was in this month's Numismatist -- the story of the Vietnam vet who discovered the W mintmark on some 1999-dated $5 and $10 Gold Eagle bullion issues. The mistake happened when Philadelphia accidentally (or perhaps on purpose) sent some unfinished Proof dies to West Point, because production was falling way behind ahead of the perceived Y2K 'apocalypse' consumer demand and Philadelphia couldn't keep up.

The TPGs steadfastly refused to grade the discovery coin, look at it, or even agree that it might be a possibility; as they put it, 99% of "great discovery" stories tend to consist of them having to disappoint someone who thinks they struck it rich, so rather than even consider that this was a 1% exception, they just blew the guy off. Finally, after 8 attempts (!) Fred Weinberg agreed to look at the coin and was shocked to discover that it was real and the first of its kind ever discovered. It wasn't until Mr. Weinberg gave his blessing that the TPG's agreed to certify the coin and create the new variety (ICG and PCGS being the first two) -- it also received a Fivaz/Stanton number (FS-401) making it "official" so to speak.

Weinberg ended up acquiring over 1,500 of the $5 and $10 coins, mostly from original rolls -- that being said, PCGS has graded over 2,500 examples, and a MS-70 graded example has a PCGS price guide value of $3750.

The point, however, is that prior to a recognized expert in the field vouching for the discovery, the TPG's did not want anything to do with it. That's why it is important to have people (e.g. coop) who really know what they are doing review any potential new finds because otherwise the TPG's are not likely to listen, or believe, the average casual collector or non-collector.