its worth about 3 dollars uncirculated and 1.29 circulated i have two of them and there are un circulated bu conditon
Numismedia quotes a retail value of $900 to $1500 depending on condition.
The 1955 Doubled Die cent is a die variety that occurred during production of the Lincoln cent at the Philadelphia Mint in 1955.
A lot
1 cent Please check your pocket change. You'll see many cents dating back to at least the mid-1950s. Except for a 1955 double-die error cent, all are worth face value only.
The US hasn't ever used a B mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information about 1955 cent values.
If it shows any wear value is 5 to 25 cents
how much is a double died 1957 penny worth
About $15. Certified graded coin have a higher value.
Most 1955 cents are not rare and are only worth about 3 to 5 cents to a collector. The only rare variety is the double-die cent that clearly shows two images on the front, slightly offset from each other. These can be worth $900 to over $2000 depending on their condition. See the link below for a picture.
In general, wheat cents from that time period are very common and sell for about a nickel apiece at retail. The only exception is a 1955 "double die" cent, which has 2 images slightly misaligned on the front side. It appears almost like a ghost image on a badly adjusted TV set. This error is generally pretty obvious to the naked eye. If verified, a 1955 double die cent can be worth up to $900.
If it's an ordinary 1955 cent it's worth anywhere from a nickel to 20¢ depending on condition. 1955-S pennies may be worth a few cents more but aren't considered to be particularly rare. Some coins were struck from an improperly prepared die and have a very visible double image on the front. These can be worth about $900-1000. If it clearly shows a doubled date (i.e. it looks as if the "1955" is struck twice, slightly shifted) you have a much rarer coin and should have it examined by a professional numismatist.
Are you referring to a double-die cent? There are no reports of double-die nickels. The only error that year is an overpunched mint mark, resulting in a D-over-S error.