I saw that a community member posted in 2017 this same nickel that I found. It is a 2016 P Jefferson nickel with a 90 degree rotation, die chip going from eye to Truth, and the E on the reverse.
But in the long run, they are just a die event and worth just face value. To a seasoned collector, they are not something they want to see on a variety coin, as it is just a distraction to what he/she really wants to see. Same for DDD, extreme die wear and Machine Doubling. With a side issue, they are in less demand and are considered a problem coin, to a real collector. For me, I prefer earlier die states. They are the more true design, with all the die/striking events issues.
if that obverse is the same coin, that's a struck through error, which typically is more prized than a coin with die chips, but IMO collect whaever appeals to you, that makes the hobby fun
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