I Know What A Gas Bubble, Is What Is This?(Answer Shown)

die chip?

Probably plating blisters

There ya go see . A seasoned numismatist can just tell you what it is. US newbies have to really get in there and use deductive reasoning cause we havnt seen a bunch of examples yet . Happy hunting

It would probably flatten if pressed downwards with a toothpick.

the picture is tuff to capture

First picture looks like a die chip. At least all I've seen over the years.

But, second picture is lighter in color.

The first image clearly shows the gentle rounding of gas bubbling. The second image throws the issue a little into doubt, as the light makes the facing edge seem slightly jagged. Not impossible for a gas bubble either, but a better argument for a die chip.

Until you start pointing out a bunch of them on the same coin, as your newest image does. That tilts the argument wholly in favor of gas bubbling, as it's really unlikely that a die will chip in that many places at once.

The font is in the Optima family; I put it that way because type houses copyright their fonts strictly, and everybody then clones them with slight alterations yet the same look.

Are plating blisters the same as trapped gas?.I was thinking if the mark in question is hard could it be some kind of debris that got on the blank before or during the copper plating process?
John1