Rare 1958 wheat penny DD front and back liberty to far left 1 1

[Eileen Milton]

[l.cutler]

Welcome to the forum.  It looks like a normal 1958 cent to me.  Liberty is in the normal position.  Where are you seeing the doubling? 

[Greenstang]

Sorry but that is not the1958 DD-001 listed on Variety Vista.  
There is distinct North South Doubling that does not show on your cent.
There may be some MD but hard to tell from photo.
 

Edited September 30, 2023 by Greenstang

[Sandon]

   Welcome to the NGC chat board.

   Your photos are too blurry to see whether your 1958 Lincoln cent exhibits any form of doubling, but it is definitely not the extremely rare 1958 doubled die (FS-001 or DDO-001) listed in the "Redbook" and other references, of which only three are known to exist and which exhibits clear, crisp doubling on "LIBERTY" and the motto as shown in these images from the NGC Coin Explorer:

 

 

  NGC only recognizes this rare variety in its VarietyPlus listing and does not list any other 1958 cent varieties.  See Lincoln Cents, Wheat Reverse (1909-1958) | VarietyPlus® | NGC (ngccoin.com).  NGC generally only attributes varieties that are listed in VarietyPlus.  Based on the photos, your coin would grade no higher than MS 64 RD or MS 65 RD and would be worth substantially less than what it would cost you to submit it for grading at NGC or any other reputable grading service. In answer to your question on your duplicate post, no, you should not submit this coin to a grading service unless you want to waste your money.

[Coinbuf]

Great coin for an album collector, but not in good enough condition to be worth the costs of grading and slabbing.   Like everyone else I see no signs of any true die doubling, it may exhibit some minor and worthless strike, aka mechanical, aka machine doubling.   As far as the "L" of Liberty being so close to the rim that is very normal, over the years the prolonged use of the master hub caused the lettering to be shifted towards the rim on the working dies.   This is further exacerbated by the overuse of the actual working dies that are used in the press to strike the coins.