Does a rim cud on a Monster MS 66 coin increase or decrease the value of the coin?

Does a rim cud on a Monster MS 66 coin increase or decrease the value of the coin?
I acquired a terrific coin today; PCGS copper-nickel MS66 ++++++ copper nickel IHC.
The coin has thick skin, pristine original coloring with subtle but very original toning, huge luster and excellent strike. the surfaces are terrific. It does come from a cracked die with a 25 degree pristine cud at the rim. The coin is a candidate for MS67 status. Does the die crack and rim cud reduce the chances of an upgrade to a more lofty grade status?
I acquired a terrific coin today; PCGS copper-nickel MS66 ++++++ copper nickel IHC.
The coin has thick skin, pristine original coloring with subtle but very original toning, huge luster and excellent strike. the surfaces are terrific. It does come from a cracked die with a 25 degree pristine cud at the rim. The coin is a candidate for MS67 status. Does the die crack and rim cud reduce the chances of an upgrade to a more lofty grade status?
Trime
0
Comments
If the coin was xf45 or below, then I would call it an interesting adder.
On Large cents I prefer nicely centered and well struck coins. Others may be just as original but I like to see good work from the mint--perhaps this relates to my appreciation for modern 70s.
edited to add: same with planchet flaws. they don't do much for me and i'm ok with them only on rarest of coins, such as a 93 large cent I have my eye on.
--Jerry
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We'd love to see an image if you have one.
<< <i>For me, a rim cud adds value on low grade coins, but subtracts value on high grade coins.
We'd love to see an image if you have one. >>