Still a bit hard to tell, but I think it's polished. If it was entirely hand-polished (no acid polishing) it's possible some parts weren't polished to as high a gloss as others. I don't think you'd get same the gleam off any of the flashing if it weren't polished. The teeth are typical ABP, as Roy points out. I don't think the sharpness of the pattern is very good indication of where it was made, but I could be wrong, and there are exceptions. For example, Waterford is fire polished, so their cut patterns aren't as sharp.
A figured blank is one in which part of the design was molded, usually the main, large miters. If it's mold-blown you can often recognize a figured blank by raised areas on the uncut side corresponding to the miters. On pressed pieces that doesn't work, but except for boxes and really odd shapes few ABP pieces were pressed. Figured designs were often cut as well to sharpen them and remove mold traces, so the presence of wheel lines isn't any indication of whether something is figured.
Roy, do you have many cut pieces that you know are European? Karen was telling me she heard that you can tell European cutting by sticking the corner of a business card (or something else that's stiff, with a 90 degree angle) in a large miter cross section. If it fits, it's American, and if the cut is wider, European. I'm skeptical.