As long as the toning still allows for a contrast between the devices and fields, I don't see why not. Though it's unlikely for a very toned proof. So I would say no for classic proofs, possibly for modern ones.
It is. I own a few. Peacock Ikes come to mind (my ICON is CAM'ed by PCGS). I also can think of some Modern Commoratives that even have DCAM surfaces with Rainbow toning (ANACONDA'S 1982-S Washington Commemorative also comes to mind).
Morgans with their DMPL surfaces also qualify- kind of, in appearance.
Yes, I have seen a number of toned cameo proof examples of "classic" coins. I have even seen some very lightly toned deep cameo's. The deeper the toning, the more difficult it is to see the contrast, however.
As I was saying before I sent a blank message ---- I have toned sets of dimes, quarters, and halves from 1950-64. All have rainbow colors, about a third are cameos....A deep cameo coin with reds/greens is very, very cool!!
"You keep your 1804 dollar and 1822 half eagle -- give me rainbow roosies in MS68." rainbowroosie April 1, 2003
I assume you are asking if it is possible for a toned proof to be graded Cameo. Yes, it is possible, but frankly, I don't understand the grading services' standards for grading Cameo when it is underneath toning. My guess is they have to see all of the cameo before they grade it as such. For the classic - er, "older" coins with deeper toning, it must be more difficult for them.
The nicest toned proof "older" coin I have ever seen is the Benson Seated dime in PCGS PR67. It is a headlight cameo (I mean white as a sheet, I mean DeepCameo+) with magnificent deep toning, yet no cameo designation. I guess because the toning covers some of the devices, it doesn't get Cameo designation, I don't know.
I don't like to see the Cameo desginated coins command premiums because that seems to encourage dipping toned specimens for profit. Shudder!
Some refer to overgraded slabs as Coffins. I like to think of them as Happy Coins.
"Repent, for the kindom of heaven is at hand." ** I would take a shack on the Rock over a castle in the sand !! ** Don't take life so seriously...nobody gets out alive.
ALL VALLEY COIN AND JEWELRY 28480 B OLD TOWN FRONT ST TEMECULA, CA 92590 (951) 757-0334
With modern coins..... definitely! Some of my favorite PCGS/NGC Kennedy proof DCAMs are heavily toned. And some of my favorite Jefferson proof are a 1969 and a 1980 PCGS 69DCAM that look like root beer with awesome contrast and mirrors........... but then again I've got a 1967 PCGS SMS MS67CAM that minus the toning would probably be a DCAM!
Comments
Morgans with their DMPL surfaces also qualify- kind of, in appearance.
peacockcoins
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
Yes, I have seen a number of toned cameo proof examples of "classic" coins. I have even seen some very lightly toned deep cameo's. The deeper the toning, the more difficult it is to see the contrast, however.
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
rainbowroosie April 1, 2003
rainbowroosie April 1, 2003
The nicest toned proof "older" coin I have ever seen is the Benson Seated dime in PCGS PR67. It is a headlight cameo (I mean white as a sheet, I mean DeepCameo+) with magnificent deep toning, yet no cameo designation. I guess because the toning covers some of the devices, it doesn't get Cameo designation, I don't know.
I don't like to see the Cameo desginated coins command premiums because that seems to encourage dipping toned specimens for profit. Shudder!
Proof, right here!!!
mo <><
** I would take a shack on the Rock over a castle in the sand !! **
Don't take life so seriously...nobody gets out alive.
ALL VALLEY COIN AND JEWELRY
28480 B OLD TOWN FRONT ST
TEMECULA, CA 92590
(951) 757-0334
www.allvalleycoinandjewelry.com