Coin Cuds or Die Chip Error Coins
The so called coin cud or die chip error coin happens when a part of one of the dies that strikes the coins actually breaks off.
Die chip - A small fragment broken off from a coinage die; metal flowing into the resulting hole during striking results in a small raised lump on the surface of the coin.
Die Chip - A small fragment of metel broken off from a die, resulting in a small raised lump on the surface of the coin ...
die chip
A small fragment broken off from a die similar to a cud, but much less dramatic.
die clash
Upper and lower dies coming together in a coin press without a planchet between them.
Die Chip
small chip of metal that breaks away from the surface of a die, creating a void that coinage metal flows into during striking. Usually seen as a small raised lump on a coin.
Die Polishing ...
Die chip in hair over ear. Lapping lines from right eagle's wing.
From Stack's sale of the DiBello Collection, May 1970, Lot 1072.
1861-S $10 Rarity ...
Cuds are often confused with die breaks or even die chips that are found within the interior of the coin design but have no connection to the shank of the die or edge of the coin.
A major design element, such as the bust of a person die A usually cylindrical piece of steel bearing at one end the incuse design of one side of a coin (except for coins with incuse detail, where the die details are in relief) die chip A ...
Brockage, Clashed Dies, Cuds, Die Chips & Cracks,
Multiple Strikes, Dropped Letters, Fold Strikes, Edge
Strikes, Indents, Laminated Planchets and Misaligned Dies,
just to name a few. These errors can be found even though the U.S. Mint ...
When combined with obverse 1 (P.11), a die chip appears just to the right of the stop above the pineapple leaves. A prominent die scratch touches the O in the legend BARBADOES. These defects are not present when married to obverse 2.
East Germany 1979 5 Pfennig with die chip
DL asks: what's their grade?
DL asks: are these German notes of any value?
The bold 1855 "Knob on Ear" variety resulted from a large die chip that gradually expanded to cover part of Liberty's head. The remarkable increase in production with the arrival of steam power is well illustrated by mintages of this design.
is a damaged area resembling a blob on the surface of a coin which is raised above the field a little, and which obliterates the device or inscription where it appears. Cuds are the result of die cracks which have become severe, or from die chips ...
Note: This variety will not be recognized if part of the edge design was caused by damage. This variety will also not be recognized if the overall strength of the edge lettering is strong and the missing element is caused by a die chip.
Longacre favored the slanting 5, while the upright 5 is attributed to an unknown assistant. The bold 1855 "Knob on Ear" variety resulted from a large die chip that gradually expanded to cover part of Liberty's head.
 See also: Coin, Variety, Collector, Mint, Struck
  
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