2019-P Roosevelt Dime Good Examples Of Machine Doubling.

When the die strikes the planchet the forces created by the impact are transferred laterally across the face of the die from the center toward the rim.

This results in a tiny bit of deterioration of the die with every strike, but always deforming from the center of the die toward the rim.

Any time you look at a coin and see consistent deformation of the devices in that direction Die Deterioration Doubling should always be your first suspect.

On pictures 3 and 4 I can see radial flow lines developing which are caused by DDD.

Notice how the tops of the letters (at the rim) and the bottoms of the letters (towards the center) are raised slightly higher than the center of the letters, particularly one ONE DIME, for instance?

The letters are slowly getting smushed on the die by the repeated strikes outwards towards the rim, causing this distortion on the finished coin after striking.

Die Deterioration was my second thought especially with the die crack. Thanks for the response.

Along the 'ONE DIME' device, could be coin roller damage.