I'm a bit confused by your question because 99.999+% of all coins aren't mis-struck; it would be much more interesting if it WERE an error coin.
Lincoln cents from the 1940s onward are very common among collectors. In average condition a 1941 Denver cent retails for about a dime. With almost no wear they go for around 85¢.
if the penny is half blank it could be worth more than 48,228.00CorrectionUS cents are struck in enormous numbers on high-speed presses so there are many different possible errors. A half-blank coin could be worth several dollars (nowhere near the value in the prior answer) but without knowing how your particular coin is "mis-struck" it's not possible to provide a value. Please post a new, separate question with more information.
The value of a copper 1943 penny is $200,000+. However, copper-plated counterfeits are prevalent. In order to test for a counterfeit, run a magnet over the penny. If it doesn't stick, you are now the proud owner one of the rarest mis-struck coins in U.S. Mint history.
Please post a new question with an explanation of what makes the coin appear to be mis-struck
You could possibly have an error coin that was struck twice, or simply something that was altered by someone with a few tools and too much time on their hands. Items like these are best evaluated in person by a dealer or appraiser who works with error coins.
Without more details it's impossible to estimate a value. Please post a new, separate question including details of the mis-strike.
Around $20.00 for a minor mis struck error.
It depends on what you mean by mis-struck. Take it to a dealer or collector, the coin needs to be seen for an assessment.
The coin is a penny; Penney is a department store. Without knowing how it was mis-struck it's not possible to assign a value. Please post a new question with a description of the error.
Assuming you have a penny dated after 1982, it's actually made out of zinc -- it's just missing its outer copper layer. It has a retail value of a couple of dollars. If it's dated 1943, you have a standard "wartime" cent struck (btw, not "stamped") in steel to conserve copper for the war effort. Unless the coin is in like-new condition, it'll be worth 50¢ to $1.
if the penny is half blank it could be worth more than 48,228.00CorrectionUS cents are struck in enormous numbers on high-speed presses so there are many different possible errors. A half-blank coin could be worth several dollars (nowhere near the value in the prior answer) but without knowing how your particular coin is "mis-struck" it's not possible to provide a value. Please post a new, separate question with more information.
The value of a copper 1943 penny is $200,000+. However, copper-plated counterfeits are prevalent. In order to test for a counterfeit, run a magnet over the penny. If it doesn't stick, you are now the proud owner one of the rarest mis-struck coins in U.S. Mint history.
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.
I'm not too sure if you're talking about an actual mis-struck nickel, but many people have been confused about the new nickels, these are NOT half-struck, the face on the front is deliberately only halfway on...if you actually have a mis-struck nickel then I'm sure it'll be worth a good amount but sorry, I can't help with that!
It depends on what you mean by mis-struck, if you're referring to the spelling of the word trvst, this is normal and on all Peace Dollars. Circulated coins are valued at $16.00-$20.00 retail.
El Cantar de mis penas was created in 1941.
Please post a new question with an explanation of what makes the coin appear to be mis-struck
Not enough information. Please post a new question with the coin's date and a detailed description of the mis-strike* FWIW #1: Coins are said to be struck or minted. "Printing" refers to paper and ink, like dollar bills FWIW #2: "mis" has only one s. "Miss Strike" sounds like a small-town beauty contest winner.