I find it difficult to pass up a cud
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- Posts: 503
- Joined: Thu Nov 29, 2018 10:16 pm
I find it difficult to pass up a cud
Didn't notice when I hit the buy it now that "15B" was hand written on the back of the 1891 o in a PCGS 15 holder. Was not mentioned in the auction listing, Maybe cuds aren't a big thing anymore?
Re: I find it difficult to pass up a cud
Congrats - Great Pickup
Cuds will always be a "Big Thing" because they represent the physical termination of the die's service. Normally, the mint will immediately pull a broken die from service in order to preserve quality control standards. Full blown cuds are exceedingly scarce and valuable on silver dollars.
The pictured 1891 O Morgan $ displays a retained cud .
Cuds will always be a "Big Thing" because they represent the physical termination of the die's service. Normally, the mint will immediately pull a broken die from service in order to preserve quality control standards. Full blown cuds are exceedingly scarce and valuable on silver dollars.
The pictured 1891 O Morgan $ displays a retained cud .
Stage 3 TERMINAL DIE STATE SILVER DOLLAR EXPLORER
Re: I find it difficult to pass up a cud
Really nice find. Were there other areas on the coin or is this the only one?
Deep in the woods of North Georgia
Re: I find it difficult to pass up a cud
Nice Find!
Re: I find it difficult to pass up a cud

I have done well over many yrs amassing
cuds & strike thrus
Very bold struck thrus- grease-wire- debris-
wood is cool- and all add value as errors IMHO
L arge laminations as well

- pup_picker
- Posts: 218
- Joined: Sat Oct 26, 2019 3:31 pm
Re: I find it difficult to pass up a cud
nice retained cud there!
lucky dog to find it already in a holder.
lucky dog to find it already in a holder.