It obviously took a hit and made the 7 into a T. Beat up from circulation but it is a little off center despite the wear.
I have seen hits on copper move metal around to make some interesting oddities.... But I do believe that this one takes the cake!
We recently had a thread that touched on this (pushed digit). It may be the result of a counting machine "finger" that physically pushes the digit out of place. See Post #57 by @eddiespin ... https://www.cointalk.com/threads/1960-d-penny-oddity.373503/page-3
The only way I see this as a hit is if the "T" was actually a "7" originally and it took a hit right where the two lines intersect at the top right corner. The hit pushed the vertical line towards the left until it was even with the horizontal part of the "7". I don't see how any other number could take a hit and be changed to a "T". A perfect hit.