I'm gonna say MS66PL... the chatter on the obv and rev keep me from saying 67-68.. and that doubled cartwheeling makes me think PL DMPL
I think the obverse is 62 and reverse upper end of 63 I’m going to guess a nice 62 off that I really like this coin though. Ok seeing it on my computer I’m going to say 63 possibly 63+
Let’s make this a teachable thread for the newer collectors. Since most are in the ballpark, let us break down the elements in grading a Morgan. First, Morgans do have bagmarks. That is a given, based on storage. Second, they tend to exhibit cartwheel luster. Third, strike quality is very variable. Given that this is a Philadelphia mint, it has a solid strike. So, in grading this coin, let’s take crucial factors into consideration: Surface preservation obverse/ reverse. Is there wear or none? Are there typical, distracting or no obvious distracting marks? Strike-obverse/reverse. Strong, average, weak, problematic. Key points of the coin that display strike, such as Eagle’s breast, hair, cap, etc. Luster- obverse/reverse. Brilliant, strong, medium, low, impaired Eye appeal-obverse/reverse. Extraordinary, strong, good, average, below average, substandard. Distractions and problems that would lower grade. Assets that would raise grade. Feel free to break it down for the newer Morgan collectors.
I'm not a teacher, but some basics....the centers on the Morgan dollar have high relief areas on both sides. Strike weakness often shows up here on one or both sides, (as it took a lot of metal to fill here), though sometimes it shows up elsewhere. This coin has a strong strike, note the crisp breast feathers and the hair above the ear. Liberty's cheek is important to the grade. Unmarred "clean cheeks" are coveted, and due to being stored in bags, and shuffled around on occasion, most Morgans picked up "bag marks". There doesn't appear to be anything too heavy on the op coin, mostly just some luster grazes. The coin appears to have nice luster, kind of satiny, and is attractive.