This is not a broadstrike. Rather it is a misaligned obverse die. A rather frequent occurance, although not to the extreme of your example.
A broadstruck coin is one that is struck without the collar die in place, resulting in a very broad, or wide coin.
Learning the many terms used by both the mints making the coins and the collectors, both casual and professional, can be a daunting task. I would suggest, if you are more than a casual collector, or you want to learn more, that you pick up a few guides on errors. Doing so helped me a lot.
My favorite coin shop has only one employee on staff that I would consider knowledgeable in the area of errors, and the minting process generally. The other coin shop has one employee: the owner. I went there a few times and found his knowledge lacking and his prices outrageous. Not every shop is a good one.
I have been coin roll hunting dimes for a few years now. Where does a person actually find a real broad struck coin? I have yet to come across one. Don.
scarfed from the hopper after minting & before it gets rolled. inside job that gets into circulation by accident or stolen in a burglary . if the glove doesn't fit________________remember that one