1943 P War Nickel With Issues

I'm seeing a normal coin with some planchet streaking issues. (like the wood design on cents) You are looking to close to find something, that is not there. Keep in mind circulation flattening happens with the tops of the devices are worn off. Thus making the devices appear wider, but they were not wider then the coin was freshly struck. Not sure what image #5 is showing? If it is incuse, then it is damage to the coin. A good doubled die should be able to be seen at a distance:

The above image is the 1939 DDO-001

The below images are of 1939 DDO-002 in its different die states. Note the devices that are enlarged. We don't to see the molecules moving on them, just look for the spread on the affected devices. It should be seen, rather than searched for. A doubled die should announce it presence. Not enlarging something to a digit size. They should jump right out at you. So when you do find one, it will leave not question in your mind, that this is a doubled die.








1939 DDO-001:
When they get harder to find, sometimes you need side by sides to see them:

1939 DDR-001
Note how easy the true DDR and normal image stands out?

So try using these to see what you do have. Compare it with a normal coin. The devices the same size, then you know that it is just from a normal die. If you can't make SBS on your computer. With two images. Crop the top one to had less space on the bottom of the with the top area to put a description.
On the second image,do the opposite with the extra space below. That way you can post the two images in the same order on the forum and then we will see the two above/below each other, showing the differences. The best way to size images is to crop them image to the same outside border area. The outside edges of the item you are comparing. Then make them both the same exact size. That way when they are posted on the thread, the are above and below each other to make them easier to compare with. If you use more than two images, crop like I mentioned before, but crop the center ones without any space above and below. You can use this for 3/4 images, but if they get to stacked up, it is hard to see all of them at the same time.
If you are not sure what your looking for on a coin, go to the web sites with the attributions and see what you are looking for on a DDO / DDR/RPM. That way you will know, what to look for. If you don't do this, then you are like a person going on a trip, and not using a map, to get to his/her destination. Some will take there stash of coins and sort them out and then look up on the sites, what is listed for that year/mint/denomination. It adds a purpose for what to look for. This will make your finds a lot more of a celebration, when you know what it is, that you have found. Just not just speaking to you, but to all. That is why we are here, to help each other find something meaning full in our searches. Sorry I went so far on this, but sometimes, it just has to be said.

CoopHome: I see on the sites dies to match up to, would it be beneficial to just study them, before I search my coins?

SBS is my short cut for side by sides. I use these to identify spread on devices. I didn't gather you thought about 3/2 on the date. I'll add more information when I get back on my computer. Using my phone now.

Correct. But for others I will include it in this thread: