1934 P Washington. Some Questions Here.

I don't see anything out of the norm , please explain further .

In the obverse image the light is coming in from the right. but the picture was taken upside down then rotated 180 degrees to give us the correct orientation of the coin. (I can tell this from the wood surface the coin was placed on.) See the gouge on the wood on the obverse picture just below and to the left of the motto? - that same gouge is now at the top right in the Reverse image.

I am rather disappointed at the lack off response to a legitimate question.
The photos were my attempt to use sunlight to give a perspective. Obviously, I failed in that attempt.
I have spent many hours referencing many resources without results.
The obverse rim, (in your hand), is cleary non semetrical with the reverse rim, as far as distance above the corresponding field area's.
Another observation. The cruddy edge following the rim on the obverse, is not crud. Many hours in acetone says so. As this is a 90% silver coin, I am not familiar with the reactions that would effect one side and not the other. If you notice, this condition barely exists on the reverse.
Much less, the more normal rim.
In layman's terms; "The front is mushed in deeper than the back, and it looks like the silver is fallin" offin' the front side rim edge". It sure don't look like something I look at everyday.
I can create more images if anyone is interested.