I'm baffled by what could have caused these features. In case it's helpful, these 2022-D were not in solid new rolls but appear to be first-time rolled (i.e., 2022-D added with circulated dimes during rolling). Of the ~3 dozen I've found so far, there are varying degrees of these features. Almost all have the triangular shaped depression on the cheek pointing to the eye. For the more dramatic ones (example pictured here), additional depressions continue down the neck. Any suggestions on what might have caused this? Strike through? Thanks in advance for your feedback!
The lighting on your photos makes it hard to see what you are talking about. Maybe try having more than one light source when you take the photo, would help.
Thank you all for the responses! Would you believe the angled pictures used multiple light sources - definitely a challenge to capture this well. I agree it's minor but does look better in-hand. I'll hold back a few of the most extreme (minor) examples and throw the rest back into the wild. Thanks again!
If the area changes shape/size, it would be cool to save the diff coins that show the progression of the debris. Probably won't add value, but would score big points as a short presentation at a local coin club. If they all look the same, keep the coin(s) in the best condition, least number of contact marks, and strongest horizontal bands on the rev
