Need Help With Jefferson Nickel Variety Qdr (Pics Added)

I'm not familiar with the abbreviation QDR.

Interesting. There is a '39, but the '38 is QDO.
The '39 QDO is actually the rev. of '40. Confused yet. Here's a pic of '39QDO rev. of '40. FS 802

I should also add, This is not the only quadrupling, Its prominent all over the reverse. I can take more pictures later...... I found another one similar to this but the actual definition of the quadrupling wasn't prominent and looked like MD or in this case MQ lol. I believe because it was a later die state. Perhaps this variety has gone undiscovered because it only occurred in the earliest of the die stage before it weakened and looked like MD.......That said, I can see raised hairlines from the die being over polished so that blows that theory out.

A 1940 QDR is not listed in PCGS or NGC and is not listed in the CherryPickers Guide 5th Edition. This may be a discovery piece.

Nobody has confirmed this to be a QDR or a TDR or a DDR. I think you are jumping the gun a bit. I personally see a lot of die flow lines which lead me to think this is a deteriorated die. I really don't think I see any added thickness in the devices either. I would expect to see doubling on the "O" in Monticello but there is none. Better pictures are needed to make an accurate assessment.

You guys may be right. It is definitely struck with a horrible die that was clearly scrubbed over and over. Here are some pics I took really quick. Ill take some better ones once I see it under a stereo and I get a better look at it, Then I will take micro shots.

What confuses me, is that if it is Die deteriorated doubling, why is some doubled, and some Quadrupled? You will notice, some is clearly MD.

Looks like extreme die wear. Common to happen on nickels as the nickel in the copper mixture makes the die wear faster. Also some machine damage on the "O" of OF in a different direction.