it's break time--- nibble on this CUD

[port ewen ace]

submitted to cudsoncoins.com and notified my CUD buyers--- one Zincoln that will pay for the whole box--- still some rolls left unplundered--____________________then it's on to the $700 bag of laundromat qtrs.... work work work--- livin' the dream in NY--- gots ta pay da bills

 

[Styfflin]

Nice cud on a good looking coin!

 

[Megalodon]

Very nice cud penny!

 

[Professor of Engineering]

Nice find, congrats!

 

[Dozer D]

I'll bet that there's NOT A ONE silver in those laundry quarters. I've done the same here twice, but I think the owner of the laundromat also pulled the silver. Good luck, let us know the result on the qtrs.

 

[port ewen ace]

I'll bet that there's NOT A ONE silver in those laundry quarters. I've done the same here twice, but I think the owner of the laundromat also pulled the silver. Good luck, let us know the result on the qtrs.

you were correct ------- there were 2 silvers--'54-D &'63

the CUD Cent was listed at auction for $20----------------
just sold for $29.99 to a major player in the CUD market

 

[N/A]

CUD?

 

[No gold in NY]

CUD?

A cud is a variation of a die defect in which the coin bears a raised portion of metal. Unlike a die crack, this unintentional "bump" in the coin is caused by a dent or gouge in the die, therefore allowing the coin to fill into the gap during the minting process.

 

[port ewen ace]

CUDS are a die that break at the edge. they can be on rim only-- a rim cud, or, enter the field--- that's just a CUD. with a missing piece of the die , the area of the planchet at the break is not hit by the die--- leaving the coin with a lump much like a blob of solder. interior die breaks, die chips and die dents--- are not CUDS

the value in errors exists because:
much as they try, the gubbment can't ALWAYS do everything right

 

[enamel7]

A cud is a variation of a die defect in which the coin bears a raised portion of metal. Unlike a die crack, this unintentional "bump" in the coin is caused by a dent or gouge in the die, therefore allowing the coin to fill into the gap during the minting process.

I can't believe you're making money off something you don't even know the cause.