2020 Lincoln Shield Cent DDO?

I can't tell from the images provided, but it maybe one of these.

The 'TY' area seems to be the most affected area.

You also have Machine Doubling present also on the left sides of the devices.

I create layer on Photoshop. But you can place two images next to each other with the devices cropped close to the edges and tops and bottoms. That will allow it to be closer on the forum. Not as good as the overlays though.

99% sure that that's WDDO-001, after looking through so many of these, this one has a significant flow to the southeast that cannot be caused by Machine Doubling.

Great find!

Yes it is indeed! Good for you! Remember the "flat" doubling, or what I sometimes call "white doubling" is MD. Notice how the Y is stretched thick, that's the DDO.

Another example of MD on your coin is the L in LIBERTY. On the left of the L, you can see doubling in a shade of almost white, that is MD.

I was also wondering if anyone knew how common these are? I've tried doing research on it and there really isn't much information on it from what I can find. Plus no PCGS graded coin which I'm used to finding when searching a coin on google. I've found two of these same ddos in the same roll. Not sure if worth grading or not but they are in ms state definitely

In my opinion, no, not cost effective enough to have it graded. That in itself would be a good learning lesson however.

A suggestion: Save the money you'd spend on the plastic holder and instead, buy yourself a nice collectible coin that you may have had you eye on. Personally, as a rule, I don't buy stabbed coins, but, having said that, I do own just a couple slabbed coins I bought in my younger days, a MS-66 Mercury dime, and a MS-66 Walking Liberty half dollar. I bought them when I was just starting to collect as an aid to help me in grading, to compare future raw purchases against known high grade coin.

Some people only collect stabbed coins, that is of course, their own right to do so. I do also know there are a number of collectors just starting out that stab their first good "find" only to be shocked to find out the money they just spent on grading was twice as much than their new stabbed coin is worth. Moral to the story: do your research to see if the cost of grading fees is cost effective should you want to sell your stabbed coin someday. In many cases, you'd be better off money-wise to spend that same money into a nice raw collectible coin. No judgement here, just food for thought.

Slabbing variety coins is expensive, as you have to pay for the grading and slab plus a bunch more for them to authenticate the variety. It takes a pretty good coin to be worth doing that. Enjoy finding fun stuff like this 2020, adding to your collection, and if you trip over some really rare one in good grade then go for slabbing. There really aren't that many that need slabbed, and storing in a nice 2x2 is perfectly fine.