1980-D LMC Woody Obverse And Reverse

Roller lines right?

Thanks crazybo!

It must be the lighting john1 I looked at it again and I don't see that in hand , it's a nice brown .

thanks coinmasters ! The folks at the mint shouldnt be that way towards their biggest fans lol.

thanks coop . I think someone on the forum needs to find a mint employee and buddy up to them lol.

Do you mean the darkest line ? I'll have to get it back out and look . Thanks oldmike it's already in a 2x2 .

Roller lines not being visible on the tops of some of the devices is consistent with the roller lines theory because they are only formed on the surface of the coin to begin with. Unfortunately, it's also consistent with the traditional theory that Woodys are caused by improper metal, in which case it may or may not go all the way through the coin. Both theories are logical conjecture.
What we do know.. is there are many old and modern Woodys that only show on part of one side, or all on both sides, or anywhere in between. Woodys can sometimes be found on any denomination of any composition of any coin, including clad and silver coins. The stripes on coins can be wide apart, or close together. They can be evenly or unevenly spaced. They can span the length of the coin or be only part way. They do however, go in the same general direction, and when on both sides, they match up - as the OP's coin does.
I've touched on the theories and the facts, now if there's no objections I'll share my opinion. (pause) None noted, thank you. lol I believe both theories are correct depending on the coin. The wider spaced and sometimes mixed color Woodys look to me like improper metal. This can account for the often accompanying Lamination errors also. The narrower and evenly spaced Woodys look to me like roller lines errors, which is consistent with Mike's theory of improper heat and roller lines. They are often evenly and monochromatically discolored.