1996-P Washington Quarter With Feeder-Fingers By Eye?

That is die polishing. The field is being reduced and now the next layer of the field/mid devices are being removed. Thus the lines where the mid design should be. This is not Feeder Finger Damage. Because of clashes (plural) the polishing is affecting these shallow devices. Feeder find damage is usually in a straight line across the die in a 45 degree angle.It was at first thought it would be in c a certain direction:


And most of the time it is in this direction. NE/SE. But recently we've seen some in the opposite direction.


On the 30-50's wheat cents I've seen this die damage running in a N/S direction.

But it looks like a heavy die polishing in that area. Eventually you can even see it bottom out as part of the field.

What happens to the die will not be PMD. That is just die polishing/damage that show on the coins.
I think of PMD/PSD as something that happens to the coin after it is struck. Circulation/abuse/damage can happen to coins before they leave the mint. Even when coins are leaving the machine they can damage the coin. When you see the videos of the coins dropping out of the machine, you can see that happening. I prefer the term PSD (Post Strike Damage) over PMD (Post Mint Damage) because of the coins dropping into the bins do damage the coins.
Lamination is a planchet issue and sometimes an issue of some flakes of metal/plating preventing a full strike. Some laminations happen beofre the coin is struck, some after the coin is struck. Some cling onto the coin. Most are not real valuable, but some are worth a lot. Here is one that received 5 figures for this error:

Most cents are in the 50 cent and up range. Others go higher. Depending on years/how much is laminated.

Thanks Mike for info and article they are always a good read and highly informative