Assuming when you say "double stamped" you mean "double die" [2 images of some of the details of the coin can be seen], there were no double die cents in 1975. However, that does not mean there are not coins on which 2 images of some of the details, like letters or numbers, can be seen. There is what is known as "machine doubling". This happens when the coin presses and dies do not fit together very well, usually because of wear, and when a coin is struck by the die the looseness of the machinery causes the die to bounce just a little and , in effect, strike the coin for a second time. The "bounce" strike would not exactly match the image on the coin from the intended strike and thus parts of the coin appeared doubled. Machine doubling was more common in the early 1980s but it was also seen in the 1970s. This sort of doubling has little if any numismatic value.
The coin is still in circulation today and is only face value
It's worth about 2 cents for the copper.
AnswerThis is a novelty coin -- one of fifty states that were stamped onto normal pennies by a private company to make up sets with all the states on them. They were usually mounted on some kind of board and sold for a few dollars. I saw a set sell on eBay recently for about $20, but the individual coins have little value.
This was a post-mint modification of the penny. Any such modification destroys virtually all collector's value. It may not even be accepted in all places of business as legal tender.
In circulated condition, it has about 2 cents worth of copper in it. A nice uncirculated one is worth about 5 cents.
Take it to a collector
It's an ordinary 1975 cent that a private organization overpunched and handed out to celebrate the law that allowed private gold ownership. It has no extra value to collectors, though.
One cent. It's a novelty piece made outside of the Mint by stamping a little image into the coin's obverse. These are available in bulk as giveaways and promotional items, but they have no numismatic value.
The coin is still in circulation today and is only face value
It's worth about 2 cents for the copper.
The value will depend on the percent of the off strike but probably around $3.
1 cent. that was only 36 years ago
1¢. The extra letters were added privately, after the coin was minted, and that means it's considered to be an altered or damaged coin.
The last Australian Penny was minted in 1964. There was never a 1975 Australian Penny.
1¢ It's a novelty item made by a private company by altering a genuine cent and selling it at an inflated price as a "collectible".
AnswerThis is a novelty coin -- one of fifty states that were stamped onto normal pennies by a private company to make up sets with all the states on them. They were usually mounted on some kind of board and sold for a few dollars. I saw a set sell on eBay recently for about $20, but the individual coins have little value.
It sounds like something issued privately as a so-called collectible. SD may refer to South Dakota or - ??? In any case, plated coins are rarely worth much more than face value because there's almost no secondary market where you can resell them.