1935 Oddball To Much To List.

The ghost image on the reverse is the after math of several clashing then cleaning to remove the clash mark. After several cleaning the die's fields get lower and lower till they create the ghost image on the reverse. There is Machine Doubling the EPU and also very heavy die wear on the tops of the letters of the EPU.
The mark on the 5 is a coin wrapper slice when the coin was wrapped along the way through its many years of circulation. Nothing real exciting about this coin, always worth melt for the copper.

I see no particular evidence of any die clash on this coin. The 'ghost images' are from simple die wear and transferrence of the design through heavy die use. Both the obverse and reverse dies on this coin were very late die state.

Furthermore, with copper at its all time high, the value of copper in a Lincoln Cent could not exceed the cost of face value of the cent plus the cost of smelting the coins and purifying the copper from the zinc and tin in the alloy. Basically there's no profit in the idea unless copper went up substantially from previous all time highs (around $4.05 per pound in May 08). Copper currently trades as a commodity at around $3.50 per pound...as a pure metal. Getting it to that point would cost you substantially.

So....the idea of keeping cents for their smelt value is at present:

1. Not cost worthy at all unless copper goes well above $5 per pound.
2. Not viable, since melting cents is currently illegal, and may always be.