During the early morning hours of March 28, 1965, the appellant, along with two other men, was stopped at a Michigan State police roadblock set up to apprehend three men who were wanted in connection with an armed robbery of a gasoline station. While the auto was stopped, the *457police observed, through the window of the auto, a gun and a bag of tools. Further investigation revealed a canvas bag under the front seat which was found to contain cash, deposit slips, and checks made payable to a Howard Johnson restaurant in Holland. All of these items were seized by the police. The three were arrested and detained in the Holland city jail and later transferred to the Allegan county jail. While in the Allegan county jail, the appellant signed a statement admitting his part in the burglary of a Howard Johnson restaurant. He was charged with safebreaking under CL 1948, § 750.581 (Stat Ann 1954 Rev § 28.799).

At the first arraignment, the appellant pled not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The judge informed the appellant» of his right to counsel and his right to the appointment of counsel in case of indigency. Bond was set at $50,000, which the appellant protested was too high.

At a supplemental arraignment, called because the appellant informed the prosecutor he wished to change his plea, the appellant pled guilty. Appellant was directly questioned on the voluntariness of statements in the signed confession and the appellant answered, “They are voluntary.” The court had the appellant repeat his story of the burglary of the restaurant, including such details as how entry was gained and the tools used. The appellant was also asked about his arrest, confinement, and his treatment by the police officers. The appellant requested that any sentence imposed in Michigan might run concurrently with a Federal sentence of 15 years. He explained that he was out on appeal bond for the Federal sentence and the time for appeal had elapsed. Appellant also dropped his claim for a reduction of the $50,000 bond.

*458The judge accepted the guilty plea and stated, “You realize and the court realizes that you are going to be sentenced to prison.” After a presentencing investigation, the appellant was brought to court and was sentenced for 10 to 20 years, with no recommendation. The appellant protested at the severity of the sentence and the judge’s reference to him as a professional criminal. The appellant was informed of his right to appeal and was given forms for petition for appointment of appellant’s counsel in case of indigency.

This appeal now claims several errors were committed, thus requiring a new trial. The errors claimed are that the bond was set excessively high, that “miscellaneous” rights of the appellant were violated, and that the trial judge’s questioning did not conform to GrCB 1963, 785Í3.

The various factors to be considered in setting the amount of bail have been set out in 8 Am Jur 2d, Bail and Becognizance, § 71, pages 824, 825, as follows:

“It has been stated that the factors to be taken into consideration in determining the amount of bail are: (1) ability of the accused to give bail, (2) nature of the offense, (3) penalty for the offense charged, (4) character and reputation of the accused, (5) health of the accused, (6) character and strength of the evidence, (7) probability of the accused appearing at trial, (8) forfeiture of other bonds, and (9) whether the accused was a fugitive from justice when arrested. That the accused is under bond for appearance at trial in other cases should also be considered.” (Footnotes deleted.)

The appellant was wanted in two other States on felony charges. He was, at the time, free on bond for the purpose of filing an appeal from a Federal sentence, but the time for filing the appeal had passed. The appellant had admitted his residence *459was in Chicago, Illinois. In view of the aforementioned principles for setting bond and the facts of this case, the bond set was not an abuse of the discretion of the trial judge.

As to the miscellaneous claims of violations of rights, the appellant’s brief does no more than mention them in vague and general terms. This Court can find no evidence in the record of the claimed “miscellaneous” violations of rights.

The applicable provisions of GrCR 1963, 785.3 are as follows:

“.3. Arraignment and Sentencing. In every prosecution wherein the accused is charged with a felony, the trial court shall conform to the following practice:

“(1) Arraignment. If the accused is not represented by counsel upon arraignment, before he is required to plead, the court shall advise the accused that he is entitled to a trial by jury and to have counsel, and that in case he is financially unable to provide counsel the court will, if accused so requests, appoint counsel for him. If the accused states he will procure counsel or requests that counsel be appointed, a reasonable time thereafter shall be allowed for counsel to consult with the accused before his plea shall be taken.

“(2) Imposing Sentence. If the accused pleads guilty, after such plea and before sentence the court shall inform the accused of the nature of the accusation and the consequence of his plea; and regardless of whether he is represented by counsel, the court shall examine the accused, not necessarily under oath, and as a condition of accepting the plea of guilty and imposing sentence shall ascertain that the plea was freely, understandingly, and voluntarily made, without undue influence, compulsion, or duress, and without promise of leniency. Unless the court determines that the plea of guilty was so made, it shall not be accepted.”

*460Appellant recites the recent authority of People v. Hunn (1965), 1 Mich App 580, People v. Atkins (1966), 2 Mich App 199, and People v. Williams (1966) 2 Mich App 232, in claiming that his rights were violated by not being informed of the maximum and minimum possible prison sentences. In People v. Leach (1966), 2 Mich App 713, the Court stated, at page 717:

“We are cognizant of the facts of life that man is not created with equal mental capabilities, that even intelligent laymen have little or no skill in the science of the law when appearing in court without counsel. A defendant must depend upon the court for his understanding of the complaint and the consequences of a plea of guilty. The trial judge had the duty when asked the maximum term to define it specifically. See People v. Johnson (1966), 2 Mich App 182; People v. Barrows (1959), 358 Mich 267.”

The appellant showed surprise when he was informed of the sentence. He stated that he had expected a more lenient sentence, as he had cooperated and thrown himself upon the mercy of the court.

“Generally in criminal cases, the defendant’s surprise as to the severity of sentence imposed after a plea of guilty, standing alone, is not such manifest injustice as to require vacation of the judgment and permission to withdraw a plea of guilty. United States v. Parrino (CA 2, 1954), 212 F 2d 919, 921, cert den 348 US 840 (75 S Ct 46, 99 L Ed 663).” People v. Wurtz (1965), 1 Mich App 190, 199, 200.

The trial judge advised the appellant that he would be sentenced to prison but said nothing concerning the possible length of the sentence, nor did the defendant ask what the maximum term might be upon his conviction. The appellant claims that this is reversible error in that the words “consequence of his plea” upon accepting appellant’s plea *461of guilty require a statement by the court explaining the minimum and maximum sentence allowed by statute to be imposed upon conviction of the crime.

The sentence to be imposed upon a defendant is in consequence of his conviction, which conviction follows the plea of guilty by a defendant, or upon his being found so by the verdict of the trial jury or the trial court. When the accused is found guilty, punishment imposed is a “sentence,” the court’s final adjudication being a “judgment.” If the trial court refuses to accept the defendant’s proffered plea of guilty, the defendant does not stand as yet convicted. Conviction is a separate step in the proceedings which takes place prior to the pronouncement of judgment. People v. Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland (1930), 107 Cal App 160 (290 P 59).

It is the opinion of this Court that the phrase in GCR 1963, 785.3(2), “The Court shall inform the accused * * * the consequence of his plea” does not require that the accused be informed of the maximum sentence possible because of his plea or, in instances where there is a statutory minimum sentence, the required minimum sentence. See People v. Charles A. White (1967), 8 Mich App 220.

Affirmed.

(dissenting). Without prolonged discussion, I find that I must respectfully disagree with my Brother’s opinion in this case. His opinion depends upon drawing a distinction between “consequence of his plea” and “consequence of his conviction”. The distinction is too technical for me. I conclude that GCR 1963, 785.3 was adopted to require that an accused be advised of his rights and what can happen to him if he waives those rights *462and pleads guilty. Certainly, if an accused .is contemplating entering a plea of guilty, he would want to know and should he informed of what can happen to him if such a plea is accepted — and what can happen to him is a matter within the trial judge’s discretion, the sentence not to be in excess of the maximum term of imprisonment set by statute and any minimum term mandatorily set by statute. This is not only fair to an accused, but also a fair construction of the rule.