1983 DDO / DDR - Could I Have Finally Found One ?

I'm a newbie so I would take what I say with a grain of salt, well, make it the whole salt shaker. But I don't think I'm seeing what you're seeing.
Maybe one of the more experienced people can chime in, but would you mind pointing out what you're looking at for me, because if this is a DDO or DDR, I'd sure like to understand what it is I'm seeing.
I don't see anything that jumps out in the first two photos.
In the next two I'm only seeing some glare.
In the R in trust I see a little something on the leg, but I don't know what it is.
In Liberty, those pictures look like the area is depressed, not raised.
And in the last few, again seeing glare against the normal sides of the letters.

Like I said, I'm pretty new, so I may be missing the important stuff entirely.

I am seeing Machine Doubling and Die Deterioration. You need to realize that a true doubled die won't be flat and shelf like....I see flat/shelfing on Liberty and America. If I was a doubled die you wouldn't see a flat surface. It would be the same height which would make it look a lot thicker. You would also see split serifs. Hope that helps. Happy hunting!

For example this is what I am seeing on my end. Anyways again thank for all the thoughts and opinions.

I go through 5000 count bags and I see alot of what Jayman is talking about. The die MAY have had potential at one time and its a bleeded out, worn down die trying to produce something that was once sharp and crisp. I also will say that if you have to blow up the area more than 10x to see an issue, most TPG's won't consider it a significant enough an error / variety.

The way I look at doubled dies is like making pizza dough letters. Cut a letter "S" out, and then, pick it up slighlty and move it just a 1/2 inch over and and cut again. Jay is saying that the level of the material should be almost exactly at the same height, and not lower.

Take a look at this page. Its shows both Machine Doubling (MDD) and a doubled die obverse ( DDO) or doubled die reverse ( DDR);
http://www.errorvariety.com/OFD/MD.html

Sometimes too close is simply too close. I typically never need to magnify a coin more than 2x to see the issue. You can then use a free file service to host your pictures and they can be larger than the 100KB limit here. I know that can be somewhat a limit on creativity of being able to show exactly what people want to show, but something has to give sooner or later.

Sometimes metal moves in mysterious ways to fill a die hole. I often question what some experts call a DDO or DDR when to me, it simply looks like a defective die that allows a strange metal flow. When the right conditions are met, the head scratching begins.

I'm going through a 1964-P 5000 count bag of LMC's and if you want to see some examples of some neat notching, slide over to http://www.coppercoins.com and take a look at these;

http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/...ie_state=eds
http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/...ie_state=mds

Sure they aren't the same metal per ser or die, but the principal is about the same.

I am also sick of my microscope camera. Its great for initially finding items, but its getting put on the 2nd microscope and a Canon Rebel T3i with a microscope mount is taking its place. I don't mind posting pics here with the microscope camera, but most of the ones I put up on my site are for retail sales, and I'll do a side by side comparison when the camera and the microscope mount get here.

Collector-Corner's Thank you for such a great detailed reply. Some really good information to add to my collection. AGAIN, THANK YOU...

Coop, as always THANK YOU...