Arizona Quarter, Maybe Traildies?

That is radial die flow, aka die wear.

Lol..just no luck latley....i guess I keep it for future references...Thanks guys :).At least now I know how radial die flow looks like.

A planchet is slightly smaller than a struck coin. When a coin is struck, the planchet expands to fill the coining chamber. A somewhat common misconception is that a planchet is heated to an almost molten state from the pressure of being struck. There is a little bit of heat involved but the planchet expands via the cold flow process. That radial expansion of metal will etch microscopic grooves in the surface of the dies. These micro grooves are what imparts luster to a coin and are responsible for the cartwheel effect. This erosive effect on the dies will create ever larger grooves and will result in deteriorated dies, most prominent at the periphery. The metal flows fastest at the periphery and design details close to the rim will cause changes in the flow rate relative to that of the flat fields

Yeah...thanks a lot biokemist..Im glad I came to this site...I learned a lot from you guy's and still learning..:)