Is this a CUD?

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by mitchelliii, Jul 13, 2010.

  1. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

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  3. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    I don't see a cud. What do you see that you think is a cud? Can you post better photos?
     
  4. blsmothermon

    blsmothermon Member

    Filled die error in my opinion. Others to follow... :)
     
  5. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

    Sorry - thought a CUD was a broken off part of die omitting part of image. Only thing about this penny is no date printed and the L in liberty botched. It this considered an error - even if a filled die ? Ill try to post a better pic.
     
  6. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    A cud occurs when a piece of the die breaks off and will produce a blob on the coin, not just missing details. Also (and this is a detail that many seem to forget), a cud includes the rim. If it does not include the rim it is simply a die break.
     
  7. mitchelliii

    mitchelliii Junior Member

  8. stealer

    stealer Roller of Coins

    Just a filled die. Not really an error of any sort..
     
  9. rlm's cents

    rlm's cents Numismatist

     
  10. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

     
  11. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    that is a greased die.

    and Thad is correct--
    cuds are ONLY when the die break involves the rim.
     
  12. coop

    coop Senior Member

  13. rockdude

    rockdude Coin Collector

    This is an error, not anything to get excited about.
     
  14. Tuffjump

    Tuffjump Junior Member

    Help me out here if you will. I know a cud occurs only when it involves the rim, my question is when the break is on the rim not extending into the field of the coin is it considered a cud? Part of me thinks yes the other part thinks it would be a collar chip or break. I just received my 2010 unc sets and found such an occurrence on a quarter. Any thoughts?
     
  15. Hobo

    Hobo Squirrel Hater

    That sounds more like a rim die break.
     
  16. Tuffjump

    Tuffjump Junior Member

    Yes Hobo I agree when I said collar I was meaning rim so that means basically that it is a cud without entering the field of the coin.
     
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