This example of B-14 is encapsulated in a smaller ANACS holder with a VF-25 grade, but no indication of Bolender variety. Your cataloger suggests that this is a classic example of "silent net grading", since the sharpness is at least that of VF-30, and arguably five points higher than that, although the eagle's breast is admittedly flatly struck. Detracting from the overall grade is evidence of slide marks on the lower bust and shoulder area as well as on the cheek, and for that matter, the aforementioned flatness of the eagle's breast seems to have made it particularly susceptible to abrasion, as patina is literally worn off the area. In addition, the impression of a darker streak of patina from 12:00 to 6:00 is given by the obverse. In truth, all together these comments really add up to little distraction, since this coin easily stands on its own merits and is an attractive piece with something of an original appearance. There are no distracting digs or dings, and though not quite "crusty", there is some original dirt still left clinging to some more complex details.