Metalman, I'm going to use your own coin against you here.

As background: Metalman owns the "poster child" for weak strikes, an 1888-O Morgan so weak it makes one think that the obverse and reverse dies weren't even in the same room when it was struck. We've discussed this coin on the forum more than once. Metalman is positive it's Mint State, and so am I. I've held his coin in my own hands, and I took the images I'll post here. It's a Mint State coin.
As such, it's a
great research tool for helping decide if your own coin is weakly-struck or worn. So, let's do a comparison with Kempire's coin, shall we?


Note the hair/ear junction on the 1888. It, um, ain't there any more, nor is any hair detail north of that.
This is what a weak strike looks like. Now, compare these three areas between the two coins: The hair directly between the eye and "U" in "PLURIBUS;" the hair "northwest" of the first three right stars; and the larger of the two leaves above the cotton bolls. In each case, even factoring in the detail difference between my photos and the scans Kempire posted, his coin shows less detail than Metalman's.
Now, let's go to the reverse.


Metalman's coin is effectively obliterated from the top of the breast to the bottom of the arrow fletches. Legs, talons, arrow shafts, fletches? Nope, sorry.

Look at the very beginning of the neck, right behind the beak. Actually, look at the whole neck. Compare the two largest leaves at the bottom of the wreath, pointing at the "N" and the "A." Look at the beginning top edges of the wings, below the level of the beak.
In each case, Metalman's historically-weak coin shows at least as much or more detail than Kempire's.
The 1897-O is no better than AU55.