1976-D Quarter, I Think DDR Class II?

This is not a doubled die. This is extreme die wear. A doubled die is created during the hub process of the die. This die has been normal most of its life. But the die wear is breaking down the die. So it is not a doubled die. A doubled die creates coins from the beginning to the ending of that die.

I know my pics have been poor so far which makes it more difficult for you guys to come to a conclusion on a question sometimes but I'm getting better. Plus, I think I have a way better idea what kinds of pics you want to see for certain things. That's why my name is NewbieCoiner808...gotta start somewhere. Anyways, since this coin (in my opinion) is a class 2, I went back and looked at some pics of a coin I posted a few weeks ago that had a lot of people on the fence (but ultimately was determined as MD by the majority). After looking at it again, there's 2 reasons I don't think it is MD and actually think it is class 2 also. First, the doubling doesn't have "steps" or flat surfaces like MD. Second, all of the devices are moving directly away from the rim perfectly. I'll post another pic incase anyone has a change of heart lol.

The drum stick is directly above the devices in the pic and that's why it is also moving away from the rim. Maybe I need to take some in-person lessons. Does anyone know if Portland has anything? This is frustrating me

Note on TRUST, the direction of the Die Deterioration is flowing. The closest direction to the rim. The is die wear on the last 'T' is the strongest, because of the closer to the rim.

Question: How many devices showing what you call as doubling, are showing that towards the rim direction?

I see splits. I vote DD. Nice find. What do you use to take pics? They're very up close and personal

Just some cheap random 1000X I bought off Amazon. It's more about getting the lighting and angles right from what I've learned so far