1925 Standing Lib Quarter

I can't grade the coin based on the pics, (eyes aren't quite what they need to be for smaller pics), taking pics like those posted by Becky are done with a microscope.





Any good digitable camera will work. Personally I use a Nikon Coolpix 4300 and 4500.
From there, it is just a matter of a good microscope. I use the MP-600T from http://coinoptics.com/order/cat4.html

Microscopes are not exactly cheap, and are NOT needed for most collectors. If you like varieties, there is no better tool.

Looks like two different coins. The obverse has good detail in the chainmail area, yet from the pics, the eagle looks very weak. The Head seems sharp, but the pic is a bit blurry in the area. The leg and skirt do look very flat, but it is too hard to tell if this is in the picture or the coin.
If this coin was offered to me based on these pics, I think a weak VF would work. If you can add some better pics, I could narrow it down a little more for you.

First: Susan, I practically worship you for how much you've already taught me, so always feel free to enhance me in any way. (first ever smiley face I've ever inserted into any form of communiciation in my entire life I swear). Second: thanks Becky. I have a Canon Elph digital camera w/ macros but it's just not a good enough camera. I need to get way closer than my little elph can abide. I'm thinking of getting a better one if I get a Christmas bonus or something like that. Third: thanks to National Coin Dealer: I imagined such equipment, but I've never seen it. I'm not very good with machinery, but I'm not hopeless. It just takes me longer. Can't afford a new cam now, much less a microscope, so for the time being if I post a coin here, it's usually the dealer's pix, if I think they look self-communicative enough to warrant your attention.

Stephen, the QX3 is a toyI bought it at Toyz-R-Us. They are discontinued now, they are selling a QX5, but you can still buy the QX3 on ebay for about $30. You hook it up to your computer. They take great close up pics!! Then you just export them to your desktop. I use Photobucket to host my pics, so I send them there, and link them directly into my post. If you are into errors and can't afford a real microscope, like me, this is a great option.

There is always the option of sending it to NCS for conservation.

I know that there are people who have successfully removed small bits of crud like this one with a green rose thorn. I know that sounds kind of strange, but I've seen the results and it seems to work. I believe the thought is that the rose thorn will not scratch the silver as it is so much softer.