Very little. What you are calling a "misspelling" is actually due to a die break that added a blob to the middle of the word LIBERTY. There were many similar die-break errors on cents in the mid 1950s, and they only command a few cents' premium.
A 1954 S wheat cent with a misspelled 'Liberty' (such as "Libetly") is a well-known error coin. Its value can vary based on condition and demand, but generally, it can sell for around $50 to $100 or more. It's best to have the coin authenticated and graded by a professional to determine its exact value.
Missing letters and numbers is a very common error caused by filled or worn dies and adds nothing to the value of the coin.
About 3 cents.
This coin is common and is worth about 2 to 5 cents in circulated condition.
Please see the link below for values
It's worth about 3 cents. Post-WWII wheat cents are extremely common and not very valuable.
1954-D is a common date for pennies. In uncirculated condition, each one might be worth 10 cents, or $5 for the roll.
Liberty Shoes was created in 1954.
This is a very very common coin. They are worth only 4-9 cents in circulated grades. A nice uncirculated one might bring around 50 cents.
Yes.
6-25-11>>> Common date circulated coins from the 1950s are still only 5 to 15 cents.
This is not a mint error. The coin has been altered some how, likely two halves glued together..It has no numismatic value.
Liberty Hyde Bailey died on 1954-12-25.
Disneyland - 1954 The Liberty Story 3-25 was released on: USA: 29 May 1957