"don't look" <don't lo...@worldnet.att.net> wrote in message
news:8COam.1006$646...@nwrddc01.gnilink.net...
I'd have been inclined to suggest the "c" meant cameo, but it's not a
proof coin.
Jerry
The answer may be it depends. According to the reference "Third Party
Grading/Certification Services & Slab/Certificate Varieties" by Condor
101 of 2003, for the early generation holders (Greenwich, CT), the
codes are: Strike: A=Full, B=Soft, C=Flat; Surface: 1+Frosted,
2=Brilliant, and 3=Dull; Proof or Prooflike: A=Full, B=Soft, C=Flat,
1=Cameo, 2=P.L. Proof, 3+Dull
When they changed the slabs to just say Connecticut the codes changed
to: Strike: A=Full, B=Soft, C=Flat; Surface: 1=Frosted, 2=Brilliant,
3=Cleaned-Hirlined; Proof or Prooflike: A=Full, B=Soft, C=Flat 1=Cameo
Proof-PL, 2=Proof-Prooflike, 3= Cleaned-Hailined
By generation 4, the codes changed again--no location was listed, but
Surface: 3 became Dull=Cleaned, and Prooflike: 3 became Dull+Cleaned
PL
By generation 6 slabs the codes changed again and are a bit more
complicated. I suspect you hae one of the earlier generation slabs
(there were 26 generationsl listed in the reference).
If this does not answer your question, please send a scan to
eswa...@yahoo.com and I will research it further for you.
eswauger