I think VF20, with a slightly uneven strike accounting for the relative weakness of the obverse. Based on the obverse alone, I'd have said F12 or F15, but the feather detail on the eagle squeaks it by as a 20 in my book. Handsome coin, regardless of the numerical grade.
Nice coin, interesting times. Battle of Tippicanoe (1811), the War of 1812,... The coin probably did a lot of hard work between the times when it sat around in a bag with 99 or 999 others as the reserves of a bank. Fifty cents a day was often the average wage of a semi-skilled craftsman of the time. (Wages fell during the recessions that followed panics.) But a growing nation needed carpenters, bricklayers, and all manner of smithies. Lots of statistics from Massachussets offered by the University of Missouri, here: https://libraryguides.missouri.edu/pricesandwages/1810-1819
Fine Details, obverse scratches. I know they are old scratches, but they are big enough that I'd pass on this coin.
Just have this old thumbnail, ICG called it F12 but she got cracked a long time ago. I like CBH’s I can hold and view the lettered edge.
