No. Grading can be expensive. If your coin is worth a few dollars, what is the point in spending $20 or $30 to have a $3 dollar coin encapsulated? I think most coins don't need to be graded unless it is important that the date/ variety be authenticated, or to show it is not a counterfeit, or if it is a valuable coin. (At least $200 and up). Otherwise, let's say you grade a $50 coin and it costs $30 with submission fees, insurance, return postage, membership fees. Well now you have a $50 coin with an extra $30 expense into it.
Not unless you can get it graded by a service for free. From the pictures, I see no letters of Liberty on the headband. It will grade G and worth 2 to 3 dollars. Welcome to CoinTalk HALIWOULD!
As others have said, the coin isn't really worth having graded. This is the kind of coin that I feel would be best enjoyed in a good old fashioned blue Whitman folder.
If this question should arise in the future to you, it would be best to first learn how to grade a coin. Then look up it's value in the grade you gave it. Then check the top TPG sites to see how much they charge for their services and you will automatically know whether or not to send in to be encapsulated. Knowledge is power.
