My guess is that it looks as if it's spelled "LIBIERTY" or something similar. It's not a misspelling, it's what's called a minor die error.
In the mid-1950s the demand for cents increased and the Mint had a lot of trouble keeping up. Dies tended to develop little cracks that allowed extra metal to flow into places where it wasn't supposed to be. There are dozens of similar die errors on 1956 and 1957 cents, ranging from what look like "fangs" on Lincoln's upper teeth to 5 digits in the date. Most are only worth slight premiums above face value.
Value is from 1 to 3 cents.
3 cents.
The 1957-D Wheat Penny is a common high mintage coin with an average value of 3 to 5 cents.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
about ten cents in both p and d mint marks unless it is proof then it is worth about four dollars.
Please be more specific, describe the error in a new question.
Value is from 1 to 3 cents.
3 cents.
3 cents.
how much is a double died 1957 penny worth
A closer examination needs to be made of this penny because San Fransisco did not mint any pennies in 1957.
The 1957-D Wheat Penny is a common high mintage coin with an average value of 3 to 5 cents.
five cents
The U.S. Mint has never made a Silver Penny . If it is a 1957 Lincoln cent, it has likely been chrome plated which can look like silver. This is very common but the coin does not have any numismatic value.
All 3 are very common date coins, each has a value of 3 to 5 cents.
About 0.03 in circulated condition. If not touched can be worth 50 to 1.50. depending on the buyer.
If it has been circulated about 3 cents or so. If uncirculated it could be worth a dollar or two.