What Black and White tone would you call this?

A light Sepia? Coffee? Perfect tone for this image.........
http://500px.com/photo​/29172263

It is good as shown.
Definitely No to Sepia or coffee.
Those will bring a sense of Nostalgia and that is not what the picture is all about.
But then you may want to go crazy with color to bring the Wild side of contemporary on emphasis. Say an orange shade of yellow or Olive green, or a light blue.
Try and see if you like it that way.

samsen wrote in post #15856475
It is good as shown.
Definitely No to Sepia or coffee.
Those will bring a sense of Nostalgia and that is not what the picture is all about.
But then you may want to go crazy with color to bring the Wild side of contemporary on emphasis. Say an orange shade of yellow or Olive green, or a light blue.
Try and see if you like it that way.

I was just wondering on what you would call this b&w tone......it's not my work, but I have an image in mind that this tone would be perfect for

Hard to say. There are so many presets out there these days. Nice tones.

I actually think it's just neutral and appears warmer to me for some reason.......I downloaded a copy and set it to grayscale and there's no difference when I turn the layer on or off. Weirdness

If you are familiar with PS, you need nothing else.
Just Use Image > Adjustment > Black & White OR Alt + Shft + Ctrl + B and then just play with each individual color. You will find what you like. At then end you can play with the rest of choice.
If you have no experience with photoshop, "Topaz B & W Effects" could help but as said there are lots of choices out there.
What has happened here is:
Contrast is decreased.
Whites are selectively, partially enhanced.
Read This LINK; May help.

You can reverse engineer a toned image using Tone Hacker:

http://www.guillermolu​ijk.com/software/toneh​acker/index.htm

Here is the Google Translate version of the page - Spanish to English:

http://translate.googl​e.com …%2Ftonehacker%2​Findex.htm

You feed it the toned image and it will return the RGB curves required to produce the toning.

Analyzing a screen shot of the image to which you linked returned pretty much a monochrome image.

kirk

Thanks for the analysis everyone! I usually do landscapes in which I'm almost always after a high contrast black and white. I usually reset the color swatches and use the gradient map to make a really nice black and white, but sometimes I use Silver Efex Pro

Looks pretty neutral here too.