I agree with the other posters - it's a common date
LMC that's in very good shape for being 56 years old. When I roll hunt, I keep most coins that look like this and either put them in rolls (especially nice ones) or toss them in a jar (for ones with blemishes). The way I see it, they cost only one cent and they're not going to get any more common. I guess I'm no longer a young numismatist, but I'm still in my twenties - how cool will it be in a few decades to have a jar of cents that have been out of production for years and are still shiny?