What The Frack Is A Cud & Do You Have One?
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- Опубликовано: 27 фев 2024
- What The Frack Is A Cud & Do You Have One? Penny Worth More Than 4 Ounces Of Gold! Valuable Cud Mint Errors
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That 74S cent was really neat. Keep on searching!
Another A+ class, thank you Daniel! Have a great day to you and yours!
Respectfully, Tony
1974 S Penny Worth More Thank 4 Ounces Of Gold! Valuable Cud Mint Errors
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Another great information video, Daniel. The cud errors are one type of coins that I would love to find. l have been searching for one for a while now. Hope to find one soon until I do. I will keep on searching. Thanks again, Daniel, for all you do for the hobby, and have a great day.
Cuds are easier to see than double die versus hub doubling so I need to switch my focus. 😀
That has to be a pretty rear ocurance, pretty cool penny.
This was a good one! As much as I've heard it said that these are fairly common, I have yet to find a single cud. I'm still searching, though. 👍
Big like 244! Excellent video and thank you so much for sharing
Excellent video Daniel I do so enjoy these teaching moment's. Thanks for sharing your knowledge 😊
I like this video because I learned something. Now I'll be on the look-out searching my change. Thanks for sharing, Daniel. 👍👍
The Roosevelt dime is really neat. Looks like he's about ready to go glub, glub, glub.
Very good video. Thank you for the great information.
What are the odds on the die being struck on the reverse and sticking? Astronomical! What a unique find.
Haha, I got it right. That was a lucky guess. The 2 quarter set made me think of it. "What if you had one with a strike through of the broken piece? Bet that would make it worth a ton."
I kinda take back what I said yesterday, these can be pretty interesting when you get into ones like these. I did like the quarter set. Seeing the before and after is a lot nicer than just having a blob on the coin. As always, thanks for sharing and have a good one!
Great info as usual. Thank you
Not an error guy but this video was eye opening. Thanks Daniel.
Good job sir 👏
Great job sir
Thank you
I live about 65 miles from the Philadelphia mint. I also frequent a coin shop near my home. From time to time, mint employees drop in to chat. I'm told that mint errors are actually quite common. I'm also told that there is no such thing as a "perfect" coin. Their machines are running at a frantic rate, and dies break, planchets get clipped, and errors happen far more frequently than one would believe based on the prices that some of these errors sell for. I might also add that the mint does not pick out or remove error coins from bags of coins.
The usual route is that as the coins come out of the machine and fill up bags, those bags are transported to armoured car companies and are rolled by machine. This makes it quite realistic to expect to find errors from time to time.
Amazing stroke of happenstance. What a find!
Great video, excellent error description/education. Many say cuds are king. Piece of die on reverse is awesome.
Good day, Podna !
Neat errors.
I don’t understand how a grading company can grade coin with a Cud on it and give it a grade of MS anything. How can a coin be so near perfect when a portion of the coin is unseen because of the cud. Are they grading only half of the coin? If they are, I have some coins I would like them to grade which are great on one side but not so good on the other.
The coin is still in as-minted condition aka "mint state". The grade is a representation of the wear or lack thereof on the coin. A large number of cuds are discovered early and pulled in MS or AU condition.
It's about the lustre and wear. If it has mint lustre and no wear on any part of the coin then it's mint state. That's just how it came off the die. I kinda feel you on this one. They're an absolute abomination of what was intended to be, but that's how it came. Some coins are so weakly struck that they only show VF level details, but they're mint state. Idk how they give them numerical grades. I'd like it if they just gave them details grades on errors but that would annoy every error collector and I'm not one of them so it's no skin off my nose.
Check what Sheldon grading scale is and you will understand
There's not coin design under the CUD, that part of the coin never struck.
I learn a little more about coins every time I see one of your videos
Cuds r cool.
Thank you, I feel like I would never buy a zinc cent error like this, once the zinc is exposed it's just a matter of time before the whole coin turns black.
WHATS UP DANIEL✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️
Good video Daniel. Still learning
Daniel, on the first penny, the 2020 shield, the die break was more of a fracture. The 'D' in 'UNITED' and the 'P' in 'PLURIBUS' both separated from each word, shifting south-east. Basically, the die broke in half.
It’s all a fracture.
I have found a 1943 it 3.0grams looks copper has a whole on reverse behind the date. My thoughts where a tampered with coin. I will send to annex. Thank you.
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👍
Just sold a 1977 Lincoln Cent with a very noticeable cud for $151 ungraded
Can you do a video on the dropped letter, please, and thank you.
I'll take the 4 ounces of gold, please.
Hi Daniel.Can you help? Is the error on my 1802 Drapped one cent coin, cud errors or edge damage? Thx 2:49. I will try to send pics
I have some erer coins
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A coin is worth what someone will pay for it. As a layman. Why is a mint mistake worth so much? Why do people buy mint mistakes?
A lot of collectors will start off collecting cents or nickels, then they fill the book out and they don't want to collect other coins so they start going for errors. Errors are scarce. They're not supposed to get out of the mint. People are attracted to that aspect, and also all of the different ways a coin can get screwed up is interesting to a lot of numismatists. Also errors like die breaks and doubling are diagnostics for certain die pairs. Real advanced collectors will sometimes try to get one of every die pair on some coins.
Some people just like the look of them for whatever reason. There are some interesting ones like the scarface morgan or the Bane dime.
I don't argue with wanting to collect errors, that's just less people competing for stuff I want.
A coin is worth what it's sold for lately to multiple people, value is not determined by what just anyone will pay for it.