One cent.
The Liberty Bell image is one of many that's stamped (not engraved) onto normal cents by private companies, then sold as novelty items. From a coin collector's perspective they're considered to be damaged or altered coins and have no extra 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.
A 1975 penny featuring a Liberty Bell and a map is likely a novelty or altered coin, as standard 1975 pennies do not have this design. If it is an authentic piece from a minting error or a special edition, its value could vary based on collector interest and condition. However, typical circulated 1975 pennies are worth only their face value of one cent. For a precise valuation, it's best to consult a coin expert or appraiser.
This is a novelty item engraved after the coin left the Mint. While it may have some value among a few collectors, standard coin collectors consider this a defaced item and do not believe it merits any significant resale value. Masonic Pennies, like this, generally sell for a few dollars apiece to collectors.
statue of liberty, 1975
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
The last Australian Penny was minted in 1964. There was never a 1975 Australian Penny.
Laura Penny was born in 1975.
In For a Penny was created on 1975-11-14.
Unsere Penny - 1975 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:o.Al.