Can You Spare A Grade On A 1886 Morgan

It may be the lighting and/or background but this coin looks polished to me.

I'd give her a solid 64 with a good shot at 65 notwithstanding potential issues........

It looks like a definite MS-64. Nice!

Yeah, there is no contrast between the fields and devices like morgan's usually have. Unless it's a lighting trick, I'd say it's been polished. Maybe someone tried to turn it into a proof?

Lots of hairlines will be visible if the coin is cleaned with an abrasive. Polishing is a form of cleaning, but doesn't leave hairlines. Instead the coin has an unatural shiny and reflective surface that may actually be smoother than it was from the mint.

A lustrous mint state coin will have thousands of microscopic raised lines that are created when metal flows up into the recesses of the die when struck. These are called flow lines. This is what gives the coin luster and reflects light in a cartwheel fashion as you rotate it under the light. If the coin is polished, these raised lines are basically rubbed off and the surface is smooth and shiny; thereby reflecting light more like a mirror than like natural mint luster. Usually you can tell whether or not a coin has luster in photos by looking at the way the coin reflects light, and also by the contrast the luster brings to the fields and devices. When that contrast isn't visible in pictures, it is usually either because the coin surfaces are unnatural(possibly polished in the case with your coin); or because a funny lighting source makes it look that way...

Sorry for the long explanation.

Johnny, Thanks for the explanation. No worries about how long I need to learn.
Thanks again .