I did notice the cud on the obverse and it might be a little rotated on the reverse but it could just be a off in the slab
No but its authenticated by NGC and I want to save it for a gtg if I do buy it didn't mention the cud on the slab.
It doesn't help very much if we can't see the label or anything... It'll be very hard to tell you whether or not it's a good buy
I just saw the listing on eBay.. Not sure if that's actually a Cud. Maybe the toning makes it look that way. The label does not state Mint Error.
I can't speak to the value of coins with cuds. Be aware that the entire series of Rosie's are quite common. I can go down to my LCS and buy spanking white BU Rosies all day long for five bucks...... Secondly, that toning looks like how album toning begins. I would also surmise that a piece of tape held that dime in the book based on the white diagonal line..... Album toning tends to get ugly quite rapidly. While that dime may be a lovely shade to a person that likes that sort of thing, it may very likely be black and terminal a year from now.
The current silver melt value for a Roosevelt Dime is $2.20 Cents.. To much for that slab. I say no to Cud and I don't care much for toned coins.
I believe the toning makes it look like a Cud. It's Paredolia! You wouldn't see the upraised rim in the area in question. I see it. As I stated the label does not state that it is a Die Break nor a Mint Error. IMHO
Looks, at that price, that the seller is trying to recover the slabbing costs. I'm not fond of this type of toning and the two hits at the base of the torch do not lend to any extra eye appeal. Sorry, not for me.
