Fugio Cent

I'd call this VG, but the pictures aren't close enough to be sure. VG Fugios range from $275 to $3500

Welcome! And congratulations on joining the Fugio club (if this is your first).
Amida is right; with these pics, attribution to the die variety is almost impossible. Almost, but not quite. The word WE is visible at about 1:00 at the center of the reverse. With that orientation, the ring at about 9:00 in your picture has a die crack running through it. With that crack, and what we can see of the letters in the obverse, I think we can make a good case for this being Newman 9-P. If you're not familiar with Eric P. Newman's die varieties for the Fugio series, I hope you have fun exploring them, and seeing how your Fugio differs from the others.

Love it P! I did not even try....but I do, now, see the crack that you pointed out.....The angled pics throw me off....you are the man!

@op....price maybe $75-$150 all depends on who wants it on a particular day......imho

Genuine.
$125 tops IMO. This coin is harshly cleaned with VF details as stated.
I won't even venture into a variety shot by these pictures but congrats on your first Fugio Cent!..a very historical post Colonial coin!

This is the one coin that I really want to add to my collection.
Problem is, they're quite pricey right now on ebay if you want anything that's in reasonable condition and still legible. The most worn-down coins are still several hundred dollars. Any tips or dealers on where I could obtain one at a sane price?

Nice, jimbucks! Any thought to that 11-X being from the Bank of New York Hoard?

The keg of mint-state Fugios found in the vault of the Bank of New York in the 19th century wasn't formally evaluated until 1948. By then, 1,641 remained, of about 5,000 originally, the rest having passed out into collections. Of those 1641, 132 were this variety, 11-X. 11-X is R-4, so 76-200 believed extant in all grades, but, doing the math, you can estimate as many as 270 mint-state 11-X Fugios went out from the hoard. Even allowing for attrition, it's a good bet that an MS Fugio of this variety came from the Bank of New York.