In 2002 the Monaco brand C's (Monaco, Safari, H-R) were being manufactured at the Holiday Rambler motorhome factory in Indiana, along with the A gassers. House construction was aluminum frame, rather than laminated walls, thus structurally different from, and more expensive than, most mass-production C's.
More expensive construction means a higher original price, if that's what "high end" means.
Framed and skinned construction, it is probably more repairable than laminated panels, after a minor collision, as sections of the walls can be rebuilt rather than needing to be replaced as a whole, when damage is too expensive for a patch.
Much later, two or three years before Monaco folded, the Holiday Rambler plant was closed, and production of C's (and towables) in these brands was moved to the R-Vision plant, where construction was changed to the laminated panel construction used for R-Vision brands and more widely in the industry. Prices became more competitive with the change to lower cost construction. So later, maybe not "high end."
