1972 Liberyy Cent ?

looks like misaligned die to me.

I see the 'E' is a little crooked, and the perimeter looks "double rimmed" on the bottom right, but the 'Y' instead of a 'T' is what I'm most intrigued by. Could a misaligned die cause the 'T' to look like a 'Y'? It looks like a very accurate 'Y', which also confuses me.

I'm also seeing that the 'L' looks a little crooked, there's a vertical 'line' through the right side of the 'B', and you can also see a vertical 'line' on the left side of the 'E'.

The line in the 'B' doesn't look like a 'hit' and the first 'Y' doesn't look like a hit to me either. It looks like a 'proper' 'Y'. I don't know. Hopefully someone knows something more. Thanks to everyone who is helping to figure this out.

I found it a little more than half way through a 5 gallon bottle that was just about full. I would guess that I've searched at least 25,000 cents before finding this cent. It didn't do any good sitting in that bottle for so many years, probably decades, so that also made it seem like a legit find. My step father has been putting pennies in this bottle for decades. Oh well, onto 20,000 more chances!

I guess it's nothing. I'm still a little perplexed as to how hitting the coin can turn a 'T' into such a 'perfect' 'Y'. More specifically, it seems impossible to transform a horizontal line into the angles of the 'Y'. Then there's the matter of the vertical lines in the 'B' and the 'E'. Additionally, the 'L' and the 'E' both appear a bit slanted. Lastly, there's the 'double rim' on the bottom right quadrant of the coin. All of this together just seems like more than coincidence or a combination of perfect hits, but that seems to be the consensus. So, I'll just put it to the side, and bring it to some dealers and see if I can find another explanation. Thank you all for your insight, I'll post any interesting opinions if I hear any.