Belgium 5 Francs 1871

These coins are reasonably easy to obtain in nice condition for a good price; I have three of different dates close to this one.

This coin has a higher grade than any of mine.
Nicely struck, with hard to find wear on the high points only. Small nicks and scratches consistent with a crown sized piece for grade. Perhaps has had a very light chemical clean, but some of the lustre remains, especially in the devices.

AU58.

Based on what I see there are a lot of marks on the obverse, some broken luster, slight wear on high points, and what might be hairlines on obverse field and neck area. The coin does appear to have been dipped at some point. That does not necessarily mean it won't grade. It depends on whether it was done properly and how apparent the hairlines, if any, are when viewed in hand.

If you take it in hand and tilt and roll it under incandescent light you should get a better idea as to how much actual luster remains and whether hairlines are apparent.

My best estimate from this photo is that it is AU55 or AU details, depending on whether hairlines are present.

In my opinion ALL coins are gradeable, irrespective of Third Party Grading policies.

I'll weigh in simply to say there's no obvious wear that'd justify busting it down into the XF range. It's probably been dipped, but evidently not overdone as the luster looks proper, and even Q. David Bowers countenances that process when a coin's toning is unattractive. I think PatAR has got it right in that whether a "details" annotation will apply or not will be dependent on if there're any hairlines to be found. It's a higher grade specimen with overall good eye appeal, and if it's "market" graded rather than on solely a technical basis, the result to the upside may surprise.

i received today, the luster does not exist that much, just a vey "artistic" photo from the seller.
So, what is its value at au55 grade?