No indication of any split serifs or notching. In fact, I see no indication of worthless doubling (mechanical, die deterioration) either.
Here is a link explaining the characteristics of true hub doubling. Understanding the characteristics is the key to finding an elusive doubled die vs wasting your time and effort on worthless doubling
Comments
Ok!
Since your pictures show no doubling of any sort, I am confident in saying "no".
Pictures are way too blurry and close to determine anything. I'd say No based on those images.
bob
The 1964 DDR is relatively strong. You would certainly see it if it was there.

http://varietyvista.com/01b LC Doubled Dies Vol 2/DDR 1964.htm
Collector, occasional seller
No indication of any split serifs or notching. In fact, I see no indication of worthless doubling (mechanical, die deterioration) either.
Here is a link explaining the characteristics of true hub doubling. Understanding the characteristics is the key to finding an elusive doubled die vs wasting your time and effort on worthless doubling
https://www.doubleddie.com/58222.html
I see no doubled die or machine doubling... Might be a bit of die fatigue around the letters, but the pictures are blurry. Cheers, RickO
Sorry, no die doubling that I can see.
From what I can see, not a DDR.
Wayne
Kennedys are my quest...
i dont see it so no