Cud’s must touch the rim. I see no doubling. I do see a nice die chip between the 9 and the 6. The top of the 5 took a slight hit.
is this a cud? from one rim to the other rim? this is a 1982 penny that I just found. you can see the crack from r
Minor die cracks Here are some good reference sites. Error ref has lots of excellent info https://www.error-ref.com/cuds/ http://cuds-on-coins.com/
Hey, Arbie we have been thru this many times on here. A cud has to do with the rim. An IDB or interior die break has to do with the devices of the coin. So what do you have.
That would be called a rim to rim die crack. A cud only occurs on the rim. As it grows from the damaged die still in use it forms a blob of metal. Do a search on the Internet for cud’s and you’ll easily the difference.
@ARBIE SANTOS This is not my coin nor is it my photo but it should help you to understand what a cud is. See how the metal reacts? A cud will always be along the rim as in this photo. A cud is a die crack on the rim. As it grows in size from the die being used it gets larger. The metal flows into the crack and always fills it in. It looks like a blob or smooth, raised metal. It acts like lava and covers everything in its path.