Options
Does this coin look okay or AT?

It's in a SEGS MS66 holder. I picked it up a few weeks ago. It looks okay in hand, almost too pretty. lol



0
Comments
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
I don't see anything AT like, and the breaks in toning are more like what I would expect from some NT with similar to "milkspot toning" (like on SAEs). Haven't seen that on AT really.
Now, that all said, I have no idea about the grade so not sure if SEGS gave it a higher grade than it deserves due to the toning...and to bump the price...or what, but for the toning, I lean NT.
I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment
Edit for spelling:
Hoard the keys.
Commems and Early Type
They were considered AT at the time as few, if any crossed.
peacockcoins
<< <i>Although the Connecticut commemorative is one of my favorite designs in all of numismatics, I've never owned an example. However, I always stop to admire examples when I come across them. With that in mind, not once have I ever seen one with this much toning. The vast majority of the examples I've seen were bright white with the remainder only slightly toned. But I'll admit I see no problem with the colors and believe the toning to be NT. >>
I have seen a couple of toned Connecticut half dollars that were toned from the holder (a plush case) in which a some or few of them were sold back in the day. It was not overly dark, and it is even. It did not have "blank spots" like this piece.
Both sides are so uniform with those "spaces"
Something not right
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
<< <i>NT and I actually like it. >>
A lot of Connecticuts have this mottled toning with silver patches. The last one I owned was an old fatty NGC 66 with similar patchiness. That coin also had Christmas colors of red and emerald green. It traded for 2X MS66 money. That same mottled toning with silver or gray patches is seen quite often on choice/gem original 19th century silver type coins.
I'll bet it looks nicer than these images. Natural toning.
We'll use our hands and hearts and if we must we'll use our heads.
PCGS does cross SEGS holders. It's up to you how much pain you are willing to take by choosing "cross at any grade".
I had an MS65 DMPL cross at MS64 DMPL once.
PCGS only cracks coins out when they've already been approved for crossover.