I created that username when I much younger, It just so happens to be, two of my favorite features on myself.
The 24-d has always been desirable, but even more desirable when it is in a state of good preservation. So while error collectors might attach a premium to it, your regualar lincoln collector is more apt to downgrade the coin.
The mintage figures on the 1924D was a little over 2.5 million were as the 1924 was over 75 million, because of the smaller mintage makes it desirable.
Actually, if the die break were a cud, the oppositr side of the coin would be effected and would show up as a weakness of strike on the opposite side of the coin corresponding to the CUD. Hopefully there will be a picture soon. Thanks, Bill
There are several cud collectors on ebay. I've sold some common date coins with cuds for $12 and up. I would guess the ebay value of the 24 d with cud at $30-$35.
Thanks, I saw the 24 D and it is a CUD as it has been determined. The statement i made about the weak spot on the reverse is valid. It is exactly what you look for to determine that the coin is a CUD. Those who collect them would definitely pay a premium for a CUD error on a lower mintage coin. Have Fun, Bill
The 1924D that was first discussed in this thread is indeed a CUD, and would have tobe quite scarce at that. Anyone who is trying to build a die set of all Lincoln cent CUDs would pay substantial money for that coin. Well over the $10 premium previously mentioned. This is a scarcer date, and a scarce error on a scarcer date...it's not just any typical CUD.