1910 Quarter Wearing A Bonnet With All The Stars Visible

" Sick satisfaction" ha, love it.
What exactly does details cleaned mean?
It's possible that my great grandmother could have cleaned these long ago they have been in my storage unit for 13 years inside of a secret drawer in her secretary, she passed away In 1996 so if any of these were cleaned it's been that long at least but I couldn't say for sure what she has done to them as for me I have done nothing to them I was told not to right away. I wish I did know more about them and about where others might be hidden. She was awfully good at hiding things because we also thought she was 98 when she died but she was a 103. A true Patriot she was name's Christine Colombo ( Colombo her middle name after Christopher Columbus) she taught at the university, wrote a book about Horace Greeley , and was an artist, aside from coin collecting and stamp collecting. Next I'll need help either too. Maybe somebody can steer me in the right direction for a site that is good at stamps actually their 1st issue covers a lot of them so they have these beautiful envelopes in these big stamps in their 3rd for everything 1st flight all the ships and just ,all the Old cars, all the President's. Anyway I digress this is not staying on topic sorry.

G-6. Hairlines are from circulation, not cleaned.

A good website about stamps is https://www.stampcommunity.org . The owner of both the Stamp Community and Coin Community is the same (Bobby).

Exactly!

When a coin is worn so smooth like the OP coin, it often develops hairlines like this. This does NOT mean the coin has been cleaned. Usually hairlines like this are caused by heavy circulation. If the coin had light colored surfaces along with hairlines, it would grade "cleaned." However, as this coin exhibits original crusty surfaces, we can tell the hairlines are caused by circulation.

Notice how the hairlines are pretty much only visible on the devices and the area where the rim was compromised. This makes me think theyre from the coin being slid across a sighty abrasive surface like a wooden table, maybe even a vending machine or coin counter. In any case I dont thing id consider it to be enough damage to warrant a details grade, I may be wrong though.

this coin displays damage not just wear.

G-06 straight with nice circulation cameo. No indication of cleaning at all. Flash is exaggerating stray surface marks.

I also agree, straight grade not cleaned.

I have read .. that old time collectors had coin cabinet that they would
store their coins in. Over years of opening and closing the drawers,
the coins would slide back and forth. Sometimes causing hairlines, like
this coin shows. I am thinking this coin might have had something similar,
spending years in a desk drawer.

I also believe the light scratches seen on this coin are not seen as much,
or at all, with the coin in hand. Bright lighting and telephoto lens can show
negatives on a coin, that will not be held against it when grading.