Cent, not penny.
Mint mark, not mint.
Mis-struck, not misprinted.
Now that we're past the terminology, what you have is called an off-center strike. It happens when the blank on which a coin is struck doesn't seat squarely in the press. Cents are struck at extremely high speed so this error happens more often than you might think. It would probably retail for a couple of dollars depending on how much of the image is visible.
The value of a misprinted Lincoln head penny can vary greatly depending on the specific nature of the misprint and the demand from collectors. In general, misprinted coins can be more valuable to collectors, especially those with striking and unique errors. It would be best to consult a coin appraiser or reference a coin valuation guide to get an accurate assessment of the value.
The Lincoln penny was first introduced in 1909.
The Lincoln Penny was first issued in 1909 to commemorate Abraham Lincoln's 100th birthday.
Yes he is on the penny.
Lincoln is on this penny.
Lincoln head 1927 D penny
Which penny are you referring to? WikiAnswers is international, so make sure you specify if it's a U.S. penny, a Canadian penny, a British penny... I have a U.S. Cent which is commonly referred to as a penny. On one side, it has Lincoln's head. Above him, "IN GOD WE TRUST," to his back, "LIBERTY," and to his front, "1999 D." On the flipside is the Lincoln Memorial. Above it is "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "E PLURIBUS UNUM" (Latin, meaning "Out of Many, One"), and below it is ONE CENT. I don't have access to any other countries' pennies at the moment.
Abraham Lincoln's portrait was added to the penny in 1909
Lincoln cents replaced Indian Head cents starting in 1909
The penny is the only coin that has a picture of Lincoln on it.
All error coins need to be seen. Take it to a coin dealer in your area.
Abraham Lincoln.