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1971 D Ike Dollar, Retained Cud(S)

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 Posted 04/08/2015  5:52 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jbuck to your friends list
Very interesting.

I am definitely looking forward to the expert commentary.
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 Posted 04/08/2015  5:53 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SsuperDdave to your friends list
It's certainly a crack. I don't know enough about Ikes to be certain it's a Cud - on a Morgan, it wouldn't be but the rim is more detailed on them and you can clearly see where the crack reaches into it. I'd need to know more about how much of the rim we see is formed by the collar, in order to offer a more intelligent opinion.

Like so:

1971-D-Ike-Dollar,-Retained-CudS
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 Posted 04/08/2015  5:57 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CoinCollector2000 to your friends list
Here is an example of an Ike with a Retained Cud through the B of LIBERTY. The price the seller is asking for is insane, though.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1971-D-IKE-...047675.l2557
Edited by CoinCollector2000
04/08/2015 5:57 pm
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 Posted 04/08/2015  6:18 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SsuperDdave to your friends list
That one stops at the beginning of the rim, too. I can't buy that as a Cud, but I reiterate my lack of certainty.
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 Posted 04/08/2015  8:11 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add pyrbob to your friends list
From what I see on both coins I see die cracks and not Retained Cuds. To make the transition from a die crack to a Retained Cud the cracked piece must break loose from the die and the area struck by the loose piece should show horizontal displacement from the rest of the coin.
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 Posted 04/08/2015  8:57 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Pete2226 to your friends list
Peripheral Die Deterioration, as I understand it, leaves the die with a worn off area which would result in a raised area on the coin.
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 Posted 04/08/2015  9:33 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
The "Y" on the Ike one, looks like a Retained Cud. Just hasn't fallen off yet. The others looks like die breaks so far.
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 Posted 04/09/2015  01:12 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tweak800 to your friends list
Coop is right on . From what I know is Retained Cud is a crack from rim to rim where the peice has not fallen off yet. If the peice falls off then it is a Cud which if you ask me is a die chip on the edge of the die . So the one on the obverse is Retained Cud and the other has not made its way to the rim yet but I bet it will. I also bet it was a die clash that caused it but I could be wrong just speculating that last part but seems very possible since the damage is done in the same side where the dies would hit in a clash
Edited by tweak800
04/09/2015 01:14 am
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 Posted 04/09/2015  04:56 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add pyrbob to your friends list
I need to verify what I was saying. Both Ikes above (the one starting this thread and the one in the ebay link are just die cracks. I when I answered I missed the Morgan and I agree that one is a Retained Cud. You can see the vertical displacement on it.
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 Posted 04/09/2015  07:36 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add John1 to your friends list
Maybe Mike needs to comment on this one? Would this be considered a Retained Cud? 6th pic down.https://goccf.com/t/149780&SearchTerms=7tf
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Edited by John1
04/09/2015 08:37 am
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 Posted 04/09/2015  08:51 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CoinCollector2000 to your friends list
That coin shows great promise below the bust for a Retained Cud
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 Posted 04/09/2015  09:01 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SsuperDdave to your friends list
Coop made the same point about that coin that I'm making about this one, and he knows a ton more about Modern processes than I.
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 Posted 04/09/2015  10:38 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
This retained one is vary obvious:
1971-D-Ike-Dollar,-Retained-CudS
My favorite image of a Retained Cud.
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 Posted 04/09/2015  10:49 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CoinCollector2000 to your friends list
Wait, isn't this die crack an exact match to the example on this page? http://cuds-on-coins.com/eisenhower...s-1971-1978/
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 Posted 04/09/2015  10:55 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add coop to your friends list
Looks like it. Now it looks like the Cud is starting to move a bit and is still retained. On the other image it is fresher.
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