1887 Shilling, Device Pointing To Rim Tooth?

Just my guess on it, seeing the actual coin is different, the photo is bad, was only my guess

but also is it even a shilling? coz I've looked up and it also looks like the withdrawn sixpence?

Going by the pics in Krause, the easiest way to tell the difference betweeen the 1887 shield sixpence and shield shilling (when you don't know the size of the coin in question) is the obverse, and the location of the words GRATIA BRITT with respect to the crown.

On the sixpence, the crown takes up all the space between the Queen's head and the coin's rim, squeezing the words out to either side. On the "small bust" shilling of 1887, there's more room and the final "A" and initial "B" are hovering directly over the crown. "Large bust" shillings of 1889-1892 are scaled-up versions of the sixpence design. I actually have examples of both of these coins, so hopefully this pic I just made shows what I mean:


If this is the case, then your one is actually a sixpence.

As to grade, I'd agree that it's a British VF, American EF. There's too much wear on the lion's faces and Queen's collar to count it as aUnc.