No it is not Pivoted Hub doubling. That would be like the 1995
where the pivot point was the date. Your pix is bad #1 and #2, ALL the letters would be DEFINITELY doubled. Here's something I'm working on for newbie questions
Quote:The Classes of Hub Doubling defined.

Class 1: Rotated Hub Doubling Doubling where a second hubbing has been moved CW or CCW. The 1955P and 1972P are classic examples.

Class 2: Distorted Hub Doubling This affects the outer design elements, separation lines normally above but can be under letters. Hub design variation.

Class 3: Design Hub Doubling Most commonly known as Overdates(OVD), as in the Large Date over Small Date 1970S.

Class 4: Offset Hub Doubling Where one hubbing offsets another in any direction, this is the "doubled ear" variety of 1984P.

Class 5 Pivoted Hub Doubling Design elements "pivot" around a specific point on the die. Such as 1995P, date is pivot & untouched, Motto/LIBERTY are doubled.

Class 6 Distended Hub Doubling Here a Stretching of design elements, only Class not showing a definite separation line. This is caused by an improperly annealed (treated) die itself causing stamped impression to "stretch"

Class 7 Modified Hub Doubling This comes from trying to correct an error by failing to grind all off before hubbing again. Best seen on 1963D-1DO-001, very few in
LMC's.

Class 8: Tilted Hub Doubling The design is tilted, showing a s extra "bars" next to devices such as above L in LIBERTY or next to letters IN.

Class 9: Shifted Hub Doubling Came to describe errors in "single squeeze" minting such as "wavy steps". Thought to have come from the snapping "pop" that comes from the pressure applied which causes a slight shift. Remember, this has been debunked as not a true Doubled Die by most. (see
http://www.traildies.com)