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What is wrong or right with this 1853-C Gold Dollar?
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<p>[QUOTE="ksparrow, post: 7609973, member: 7638"]WRT cuds, I found this at the site "cuds-on-coins.com" </p><p><font size="6"><b>Interior Die Breaks & Die Chips on US Coins</b></font></p><p><font size="5"><b>Interior Die Break Definition: (IDB) When a thick flake spalls off the interior of the die face it leaves a void we call an interior die break. It appears on the coin as a featureless lump. Unlike a cud, an interior die break has no direct connection to the design rim. Interior die breaks are often connected to die cracks and sometimes straddle a split in the die face (split die). When it is not connected to a die crack, it is called a freestanding interior die breaks.</b></font></p><p><b>Die Chip Definition: (DC) A small piece (less than 4 square millimeters) that falls out of the die face and has no direct connection to the design rim. The missing piece leaves a void in the die face into which coin metal flows. As a result, the coin shows a featureless lump in the affected area.</b>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="ksparrow, post: 7609973, member: 7638"]WRT cuds, I found this at the site "cuds-on-coins.com" [SIZE=6][B]Interior Die Breaks & Die Chips on US Coins[/B][/SIZE] [SIZE=5][B]Interior Die Break Definition: (IDB) When a thick flake spalls off the interior of the die face it leaves a void we call an interior die break. It appears on the coin as a featureless lump. Unlike a cud, an interior die break has no direct connection to the design rim. Interior die breaks are often connected to die cracks and sometimes straddle a split in the die face (split die). When it is not connected to a die crack, it is called a freestanding interior die breaks.[/B][/SIZE] [B]Die Chip Definition: (DC) A small piece (less than 4 square millimeters) that falls out of the die face and has no direct connection to the design rim. The missing piece leaves a void in the die face into which coin metal flows. As a result, the coin shows a featureless lump in the affected area.[/B][/QUOTE]
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What is wrong or right with this 1853-C Gold Dollar?
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