Actually the die has the doubling on it, that happened during the die creation. What you have on your coin is a striking issue, not a doubled die issue. The strike happened, then the machine damaged the devices on the coin on the way coming up from the coin. That is a machine issue. There is also a die issue that doesn't make a premium for your coin. What is that? The die is a vary aged when it struck your coin. How can I tell? Note on the fields of your coin and also the devices, the die is showing VLDS (Very-Late-Die-State) See the wrinkles in front of the eye and on the fields. That is called die flow.
Which would be the better one to by?Part of the aging process of the die. As I mentioned, no premium for this. But why is knowing that important? If you were going to buy a doubled die from someone and the coin had these die flow lines on it, you might want to wait for a fresher example to come by. When you got to tell your collection, people show more interest in fresher dies to a true collector.
Edited by coop
07/12/2019 10:14 pm