I believe it would not straight-grade but if your timing was just right, then maybe. Maybe a 5% chance of getting a straight-grade.
Even if it would, in my opinion it would not be worth the cost of submission for what looks to be about a 30 or $40 coin.
It’s a gift from my dad, I just want it encapsulated. I suppose I don’t mind a details grade, just wanted to know how it would grade
The marks will prevent that coin from getting a straight grade. Even if they were not there, the coin only has VF sharpness which is not high enough to justify the grading fees, which are really high these days. Here is a AU-55 graded 1846 large cent. This will show you how much detail as been lost to wear.
Agreed with others, it would grade as damaged but still a sweet coin. I personally like to keep circulated large cents raw, they’re just fun to hold. If you want it slabbed I would do it yourself and you could make your own label “from Dad, 2022” or whatever you like, which would be much nicer than a TPG label calling out the technical issue.
Agree with others-the sensible thing to do with your coin of sentimental value is to self-slab it. Here's a half cent I self-slabbed.
I have been using 2x2s for most of my coins. The only coins that I had graded was an 1895 Liberty Head Eagle that was graded MS-61 by NGC and a 1904 Liberty Head Double Eagle that was "graded" "Details - Obverse Scratched". I guess, being new to coin collecting, I had to know what I had bought. I paid $675 for the Eagle and $1,275 for the "Detailed" Double Eagle. By the way, I like your slabbed Half Cent. Did the slab come with the green inside come that way when you bought it, or did you make it? Either way, I would like many of my coins slabbed like yours.
The green insert comes with the holder. It's a product that you can readily find in the on-line stores of Wizard, et. al. Personally, I hate the green color, wish they had white or even black. The green insert is somewhat stiff which helps to hold the coin very securely. Unlike the black inserts from Leuchturm which are quite soft and often don't hold the coin securely, particularly early issues struck in an open collar.