I would say AU-58, but I always under grade these coins. I see a rub and breaks in the mint frost on the high points of the obverse.
I guess I'm the lone wolf here. I see AU-55. The eagles right wing (our left) feathers show too much wear. Hair and face also showing too much wear.
The obverse photo is too cloudy. I can't even make out her toes, which should put her in EF. Assuming the best off these photos, the reverse being the better of them, AU55, why not? I love her, if that means anything, she's my kind of lady.
Just proof that without the coin in hand it's virtually impossible to accurately grade it. Congrats. Nice grade on a good coin.
It's not a full head. It's a "full face," but it's not a full head. I used to buy Standing Liberty coins like this all the time when I was a dealer. It was good for the buyer because they got a pretty sharp coin without paying the "Full Head" price, presuming that the TPG didn't call it a "Full Head." This Type I Standing Liberty Quarter has a Full Head. Note the hair detail that is missing on the 1917-D piece.
Yes, slider, if the parts on the obverse that look grey in photo are grey in person. The TPG's do this all the time with coins that have a light rub. In one way, it's market grading because I think that the coin with a light rub and great eye appeal is just as or more desirable as a coin that is technically Mint State but unattractive or ugly.