Share your favorites on Show & Tell

1965 Roosevelt Cud Dime

In US Coins > US Error Coins > Show & Tell.
Popular US Coins746 of 12171893 Liberty Head "V" nickelA824 gold penny
2
Love it
2
Like it

antiqueroseantiquerose loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
lw7202lw7202 likes this.
VikingFan82VikingFan82 likes this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 14 years ago

    jsw14
    (120 items)

    1965 was the first year of the Clad Coinage. This one is an Error as U can see. I was told it's not worth anything but a dime. Hmmm, I think I'll hang on to this for awhile..... What do U think?

    logo
    US Error Coins
    See all
    Die Rotation Error Guide & Coin Ruler - Measurement tool for error coins
    Die Rotation Error Guide & Coin Rul...
    $5
    2009 FY 1c DDR FS-805 Gem BU Red Lincoln Cent, Double Die Rev. CPG Variety!
    2009 FY 1c DDR FS-805 Gem BU Red Li...
    $10
    ROOSEVELT DIME PLANCHET
    ROOSEVELT DIME PLANCHET "TYPE 2" WI...
    $8
    1995 Lincoln Cent Double Die Obverse NGC MS67 RD Gem BU 1995 DDO full red t1490
    1995 Lincoln Cent Double Die Obvers...
    $95
    logo
    Die Rotation Error Guide & Coin Ruler - Measurement tool for error coins
    Die Rotation Error Guide & Coin Rul...
    $5
    See all

    Comments

    1. cocacolakid97 cocacolakid97, 14 years ago
      as a coin collector (I collect and know alot on a variety of things) I think this could be worth 20 bucks or more. It maybe a slight error, but the U.S. mint takes pride on not letting any errors go by into circulation, this is one of those coins that "got away with it".
    2. cliveb, 14 years ago
      If gen, I think more like $200.
    3. bulltown, 14 years ago
      im sure its worth more than a dime!
    4. Kjhoran, 2 years ago
      This is not a cud, a cud is a die break attached to the rim, it is damage likely the result of someone putting another coin up against the side and hitting it with a hammer. This is why the lettering is indented and reversed.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.