1914 Barber Dime - Cleaned?

I tried to get some closer views, but I'm not sure if it is helpful.

To be clear about my question, I would like to see if this coin is exhibiting both planchet lines or die polishing as well as cleaning. From the first two pictures I posted, it appears that the field in front of the face on the obverse has scratches from being cleaned, as do the two fields on the reverse around "One Dime". However, some of the vertical lines in front of the face, and behind the head appear different to me. Are those from cleaning?

Additional close ups. Lighting and focus is very difficult, so apologies if they aren't good.

Thanks for mentioning the color. I just looked at it next to a 1916 quarter I got from the same seller. The color on the quarter is consistent and has nice cartwheels, but the dime does not. Good observation.

AU-55 Details, cleaned

To answer your question, yes, I think both. Some of those are clear die polish lines. YOu can tell when the lines end at the devices. When they continue onto the devies, perhaps with a small clear area immedietly next to the device, those are polishing lines. I see what I think are some polishing lines on the cheek. I also see some clear die polish lines on the field.

Solid AU and a nice one despite being cleaned. I have the complete series including all the key dates. Again, very nice!

Harsh cleaning with polishing compound...left the abrasion marks.

KK

Its gorgeous but the color looks unnatural to me. Looks like an old cleaning to me unfortunately. I'd say a cleaned au-55. Still a very nice piece.

Well, it has been an interesting experience with this purchase, but the short version is that I was not careful enough as a buyer, and after a long hiatus from ebay, I was also a bit inexperienced as to how to find the original listing after purchase.

For those interested in the longer version:
I looked at my purchase history and only saw a thumbnail image with the word "Sold" on it. I clicked "View Original Listing", and the picture just disappeared and was replaced by the words "you won this auction", followed by a bunch of listings about what other people bought, or were interested in, followed by sponsored link advertisements. I tried this a number of ways, always with the same results. I was rather frustrated that I could not see the original listing with the full pictures and descriptions. I knew I used to be able to do it about 8 years ago.

I contacted the seller, and she responded that I could return the coin, but she said that she had put it in the description that it had been cleaned, and that I should be able to see that. I tried again a couple of times and still nothing. Then, I happened to scroll about two pages down past all of the advertisements and found the listing with the full size pictures, but I could not see the Description page, because a different listing for a 1902 Half Dollar immediately followed the pictures. So, I contacted her again and said that the cleaning was not in the description, and she responded again that it was, but I could return the coin. So, I looked again, and it finally dawned on me. In the original listing, the title in the description page incorrectly read "1902 Half Dollar" (probably from copying from an earlier listing), but following that was verbage indicating that the coin had been lightly cleaned. If you look at the screen shot, you will probably see why I was confused.

So, I clearly made a mistake in reading the description. As a matter of fact, I may have never even read it, because I do not recall the incorrect title. Anyway, I have told the buyer that it was my error and that I would keep the coin. She has responded that I am welcome to return it.

So anyway, it was a learning experience. I was careless, and in retrospect, I overpaid as well.