At first, I was excited when I thought I had finally found a second 1976
DDO type 1 example after painstakingly searching through 67,500 circulated cents, once I found this doubled die I had also found a few other things on my list to look for and put it away without doing any comparisons.
Finding another example of the 1976
DDO Type 1 has proven to be even more elusive than I had previously thought, bumping it up to one of the hardest modern Canadian doubled dies to find, in my opinion.
Shoutout to Tanman2001 as he pointed out that it looked to be a different doubled die altogether as the doubling was in the opposite direction as shown below, and he was 100% correct and I'm surprised I had missed it.
Here you see "ZA" of "ELIZABETH" with noticeable splits in the tips of the "Z" and the top point of the "A".

This image is of the "ET" in "ELIZABETH" also showing noticeable splits with a nice spread.

This last image is of the 1976
DDO Type 1 (left, top, and bottom image) compared to 1976
DDO Type 2 (right, top, and bottom image), specifically the letter "A" in "ELIZABETH" as it shows the differences being quite obvious.

Once my phone is fixed I will update with full coin photos and do some more comparisons that are not as close.
Finding and discovering modern Canadian doubled die varieties since 2018.
2023 Recent Publications:
Modern Canadian Doubled Die Varieties - First Edition
PDF & Paperback
https://www.mcddv.ca (website currently down for maintenance as of 08/01/2024)