Valuable 1 ruble coins. The rarest coins of Russia. rubles Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug.

Few people, having looked into their wallet, are able to accurately estimate the value of its contents, even counting it. This happens because not all bills and coins have the value whose dignity is applied to them. And a small round piece of 50 kopecks may well turn out to be a true rarity and cost hundreds of thousands of rubles. This situation develops through the efforts of numismatists - people collecting money, who for some rare instance can lay out a fabulous amount. Although such cases are extremely rare, specimens worth hundreds of thousands of rubles do not pop up every day. But to find a coin worth 5-6 thousand rubles is quite realistic. Collectors are also willing to buy them.

Background

Since ancient times, mankind has been trying to find a single equivalent to goods and services, using for this a variety of objects and materials. Having come to metal processing, exchange currency began to be produced from it. Gradually, all countries developed their own way of making cash. In every era and during the change of power, the printing of a new sample of money began, since they were not only a medium of exchange, but also a kind of symbol of power. Some variations of coins and notes were produced in huge quantities, while others - in small trial volumes, so the value for numismatists of such prototypes that are rarely found in free circulation is very high. According to such criteria, a modern coin of small denomination may turn out to be more expensive than the ruble of tsarist times. One of such Russian rarities is 1 ruble of 1997 with a wide edging.

Who is a numismatist

Quite often, numismatics are confused with numismatic coin collecting, although this is rather an additional historical science that studies history in different countries and processes

In everyday life, collectors of minted money are called numismatists, be they some rare specimens, old, of historical value, and simply collecting coins according to the principle they only know. It can be various anniversary issues or devoted to a memorable event, which may not be of any value to others.

How to distinguish a rare ruble

The definition of a valuable copy begins with the establishment of the face value and year of issue, that is, it really should be 1 ruble in 1997. On the side with the coat of arms under the eagle's foot, the seal of the mint is clearly visible. The ruble has been issued, as evidenced by the MMD badge. Having determined these criteria, it is necessary to turn the coin face up and look at the floral ornament in the upper right part - the usual 1 ruble of 1997, of which there were a large number, has a narrow edging on the edge that does not reach the final curl of the picture. Most coins of this denomination have this appearance.

A rather small party, which served either as a prototype or as a kind of “marriage”, has a distinctive edging, which determined its value for collectors. The rare 1 ruble of 1997 has a wider band bordering the edge of the coin, so the curl of the ornament seems to be hidden under the rim, as a result it is not fully visible. In an ordinary, widespread specimen, he lacks a little edging.

Valuable 1 ruble of 1997. Variety

In addition to coins with a wide edging, there are sometimes specimens with the so-called “step”, when the bordering rim is not flat, but with an additional protrusion. You might think that such a ruble would cost even more, but this opinion is erroneous. A “step” is just a kind of “wide edging”, therefore its cost is comparable to its price or even lower. There is not much hype around these very specimens.

How much is a valuable copy

As with any other product, the cost is determined by its safety and appearance. Since the coin was issued a long time ago, the specimens constantly circulating in circulation lost their original appearance. This is mainly due to abrasion of the surface, loss of clarity of the ornament and violation of borders.

According to some auctions of rare coin collectors, the value of 1 ruble in 1997 ranges from 2,500 (in poorly preserved copies) to 9,200 rubles if the condition is excellent. On average, for more or less good preservation, you can get at the auction 3500-4000 rubles.

Coin Safety Assessment System

The following abbreviations are generally accepted in determining the state of minted money:

• Unc - those who did not apply - were not put into circulation, therefore they do not have any scuffs associated with this; scratches and notches formed during technological processes are allowed (recounting, transportation, pouring into containers); differ in bright metallic luster.
• XF - exceptional preservation - happens with little used coins; may have slight abrasions while maintaining small relief details.
• VF - very good degree of preservation; small details of the drawing are damaged, but still readable, although there are scuffs over the entire area of \u200b\u200bthe coin; no deep damage.
• F - good safety - found in long-circulating money, so the picture is quite erased, but the inscriptions and the main relief are easy to read; contours are overwritten; There may be slight scratches.
• VG - a very satisfactory degree - the surface is worn off significantly, only large parts are distinguishable, there may be large notches and scratches.
• G - satisfactory preservation - is found in coins, in which only the main lines of the picture can be distinguished, with inscriptions and dates practically unreadable.

The 1 ruble coin of 1997, when sold, is evaluated in accordance with this scale, which affects its final cost.

Where can I sell a rare copy

The lucky owner of a rare copy of the products of the domestic printing yard raises a reasonable question: what can you get besides moral pleasure. The answer can be found in the information from various numismatist communities, where you can approximately evaluate the find. In free access there is a "Catalog of coins of the USSR" and "Catalog of modern coins of Russia", which can more accurately determine the price of 1 ruble in 1997.

The easiest way to sell a valuable copy in can be done at the Numizmat store on Taganka and at the Taganskaya flea market located nearby. Another way is specialized forums where you can not only communicate, but also put up for sale. To do this, after registration, you need to carefully describe the product - 1 ruble in 1997. The photo must be of high quality and prove that the proposed coin is the one with the “wide edging”.

Sale through auctions

Today there are so many different numismatic and antique portals. The most famous of them - "Russian Coin", "Numismatist", the auction house "Gelos". These companies regularly hold auctions for which you can put on hand the rarity. First of all, it is necessary to describe and photograph the coin in order to send a request by e-mail. If the proposed copy is of interest, the company can directly redeem it or put up for auction. The above companies have real representative offices in Moscow, which makes the transaction more convenient.

In addition, you can find several more sites conducting including online auctions of rare coins. An example is the St. Petersburg company Conros, the Rare Coins Auction House and others.

Thus, some Russian coins may be of interest to numismatists, therefore, they are of particular value.

A coin with a face value of 1 ruble in 1997 is a valid banknote, so it can be with any person. Let's find out whether it is possible to gain for it an amount that will be higher than its face value, since such a copy can be obtained in the form of change in any store.

The interest of this instance is of particular value for numismatists, because it can significantly increase with time. In comparison with 1 p. 2005, about which you, the cost of a rare copy may increase several thousand times the face value. You will find out about current prices for the varieties of the USSR in 1921-1991 on our website.

What our instance looks like

On its obverse is a relief image of a double-headed eagle, under which is inscribed "Bank of Russia". Under the right paw of the bird is a sign (MMD or SPMD - Moscow and St. Petersburg mints, respectively).

Coin 1 ruble 1997 with a wide and narrow edging

Down in the center there is an inscription “One Ruble”, under which there is a drawing in the form of a line tapering to the ends with a dot in the middle. Under the line is the figure of the year of manufacture.

In the center of the reverse, closer to the left edge, is the face indicator - number 1. Below it, also with an offset to the left, is the inscription “Ruble”. The right edge of the reverse is decorated with floral ornaments, part of which is visible to the left of the face value index.

The edge of the coin is corrugated, it consists of 110 corrugations. The weight of the specimen is 2.25 g, the diameter is 20.5 mm, and the thickness is 1.5 mm. Production material: white alloy made of nickel and copper. The total circulation of the issue by both mints is unknown.

The price of a coin is 1 ruble of 1997 with a regular and wide edging.

Knowing how she looks, it's time to talk about its immediate cost. Naturally, we will talk about those who did not receive significant damage while in circulation.

So ordinary a copy of 1 ruble of 1997 issued by SPMD will cost from 1 to 10 rubles.  depending on your condition. In the eyes of collectors, copies released by MMD are much more valuable, among which you can find really expensive varieties.

Photo 1 ruble of 1997 with a wide edging and its difference from a narrow edging

Wide and narrow edging representative 1 ruble

So, for example, numismatists show interest in specimens with a wide edging, which are divided into two groups:

• with a wide edging and a step;
• with the usual wide edging.

Representatives of the first group, despite their small face value, can cost up to 3500 rubles  provided that the step is on both sides - both on the obverse and on the reverse.

Coins with the usual wide edging can cost up to 8000 apieceif in excellent condition.

In order to understand whether it is wide enough, you need to pay attention to the location of the year of manufacture. If there is space between it and the edging - alas, you got the most ordinary instance. If it comes in contact with the year of manufacture - you have a collection look in your hands.

You can see the video description of our species in this video.

Now you know how to identify a truly valuable variety, which means that with some luck and attentiveness, you can also make good money on this or replenish your own collection with a good representative. We advise you to always pay attention to the little things that you can find in your pocket, because with the help of ordinary small things you can get rich fabulously!

Dear lovers of numismatics, in the past we considered valuable and expensive coins of modern Russia. The main attention was paid to jubilee coins of 10 rubles bimetallic and steel with brass plating. A separate article was devoted to rare Russian coins of regular minting in denominations of 1 ruble, 2 ruble, 5 rubles and 10 rubles. This article will be devoted to coins of 1 kopeck of the Bank of Russia minted in the period 1997-2014.

The history of the coin is a penny. From ancient times to the present day.

Since ancient times, a penny has played an important role in commodity-money relations. The first mention of a penny as a monetary unit, dating back to 1535. Russian coins of that time had an irregular geometric shape, as they were minted on flattened scraps of silver wire. Because of this, oval plates were obtained on which the inscription of the front side and the reverse pattern were knocked out, because of the characteristic shape in the numismatic community, such coins are called “scales” or “lice”, as Peter I called them. It is worth mentioning that Russia became the first in the world, the country that introduced the decimal monetary system, that is, 100 kopecks, is equal to 1 ruble, today almost all developed world states have adopted such a system. In the North American states, such a system appeared only in 1792, the dollar and its one-hundredth part are cent, in France in 1795 a centime appeared which amounted to one hundredth of the franc.

Pennies of Ivan IV the Terrible

The modern coin of Russia 1 kopeck is a white disc with a protruding edge around the circumference on the front (obverse) and reverse (reverse) sides. The material of the coin has ferromagnetic properties.

The reverse and the obverse of the coin 1 kopeck of the Bank of Russia

obverse:

in the center - a relief image of George the Victorious on horseback, striking a serpent with a spear;
lower right, under the horse’s front hoof - letters: M (Moscow) or S-P (St. Petersburg), which indicate the manufacturer’s mint;
above the circle from left to right - an inscription divided by the figure of St. George: "BANK OF RUSSIA";
below, under the image of the snake is the year of minting.

reverse:

in the center (closer to the right edge) - coin denomination: number 1, below it - the word "KOPEYKA", located horizontally;
at the bottom of the disk is a stylized floral ornament in the form of two branches.

The release of 1 kopeck coin was carried out from 1997 to 2009, in 2014 a circulation of coins was issued for the needs of the Crimea and Sevastopol, currently the kopeck is not minted for economic reasons, the production cost is about 10 kopecks with a face value of 1 kopeck. I am aware of the case of the delivery of 50 kilograms of kopecks to a non-ferrous metals collection point, with such fraud, the fat amounted to 60% of the profit! Although the circulation of this currency continues, it’s quite difficult to meet a penny in circulation, prices in stores have been rounded for several years, if not at least 50, then 10 kopecks, and there is no need to have them for change at the box office of trading organizations.

From what, and how is the price of rare pennies of Russia.

Even now, several years after the cessation of coinage, you can find a penny that is quite likely to be valuable.

In the economic and commodity-settlement sense, the penny lost its attractiveness, but not only acquired, but also increased the numismatic value. The less common a penny is in circulation, the faster the interest among collectors grows, and as a result, the price rises. Both mints took part in the production of coins with a face value of 1 kopeck, the minting place can be seen on the obverse of the coin under the horse's hoof: "M" - Moscow Mint, "S" - St. Petersburg Mint. When determining the value of a coin, one should take into account the fact that coins of the St. Petersburg Mint are much less common, which affects their value. However, as with coins of other denominations, the cost is determined not only by the mint, year of issue and circulation, but also by small details of the image, such as the arrangement of letters, decorative elements or differences in details of floral ornaments. In a detailed study of coins, we recommend using a magnifying glass or a special numismatic microscope, the small details of the coin are poorly distinguishable to the naked eye, although experienced numismatists at first glance determine the types of stamps and the value of each individual coin.

Rare and expensive coins of Russia 1 kopek (stamp varieties).

Below, we have provided a list of the rarest and most valuable coins of 1 kopeck by variety. Prices are approximate, the price of each coin is 1 copeck is individual and depends on the safety and demand.

1 kopeck 1997 "S-P" (found only in sets)

1 copeck of 1997 was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints, the exact data on the number of coins in circulation were not made public, but as you might guess, the copecks of 1997 were issued in the largest circulation. These coins are not of particular value, but there is one rare variety.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Variety Pieces 2.2 according to the catalog of Yuri Kulvelis: The bow over the “Y” is thick, the curl adjoins the edging, a blade of grass with a cut. This variety is not found in circulation, it can be found only in the official annual set of the St. Petersburg Mint.

1 kopeck 1997 St. R rare type of coin, found only in the official sets of the St. Petersburg Mint

Cost: 700 - 1500 rubles.

1 kopek 1998 (stamp version)

1 kopek of 1998 was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints, the exact data on the number of coins in circulation were not made public. Coins of 1998 in circulation are less than similar cents of 1997, but their number is still huge. Currently, 4 varieties are known, one Moscow - the letter "M", and three St. Petersburg - the letters - "S-P". Among the last three, there is one rather rare.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety Pieces 1 according to Yu.K.: The bow over “Y” is thin, the curl adjoins the edging, a blade of grass without a cut.

1 kopek 1998 S-R rare variety

Cost: 750 - 1500 rubles.

1 kopek of 2002 (stamp version)

1 kopek of 2002 was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints. There is no data on the circulation of coins. At present, 5 varieties of coins are known, four of Moscow and one of St. Petersburg. The differences are in the arrangement of the mint marks.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: M (Moscow)

Variety of Pieces 1.B according to Yu.K.: the reins between the head and neck of the horse do not merge. The location of the mint mark.

1 kopek of 2002 M a rare variety of Pieces 1.B

Cost: 750 - 1500 rubles.

Variety of Pieces 1.V according to Yu.K: the reins between the head and neck of the horse do not merge. The location of the mint mark.

1 kopek of 2002 M a rare variety of Pieces 1.V

Cost: 1500 - 3000 rubles.

Variety of Pieces 1.G according to Yu.K: the reins between the head and neck of the horse do not merge. The location of the mint mark.

1 kopek of 2002 M a rare variety of Pieces 1.G

Cost: 800 - 1200 rubles.

1 kopeck of 2003 (stamp version)

In 2003, coins with a face value of 1 kopeck in 2003 were minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints. The circulation is relatively small, but St. Petersburg coins have one rare variety. Moscow coins have no varieties and do not represent a special value.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety Pieces 3.1 U.K.: The bow above “Y” is thick, almost touches the vertical struts “Y”, the curl is adjacent to the edging, the blade of grass with a weak cut, the sheet directed to “1” is clearly edged, the sheet under the letter “P” is clearly edged . Wider edging, smaller image sizes.

1 kopeck 2003 С-П rare stamp variety Sht 3.1

Cost: 1000 - 2000 rubles.

1 kopeck 2004 (stamp version)

1 kopeck of 2004 was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints. In total, the coin has 4 varieties, two "M" and two "S-P". One of the St. Petersburg varieties is rare; its cost can reach 2,000 rubles.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety of PC 2.2 according to Y. K: The bow above the “Y” is thick, the curl is adjacent to the edging, the blade of grass with a cut, the sheet directed to “1” is fuzzy edged, the sheet under the letter “P” is fuzzy edged.

1 kopeck 2004 С-П rare stamped variety pcs 2.2

Cost: 2000 - 3000 rubles.

1 kopeck 2005 (stamp version)

1 kopeck of 2005 was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints. The circulation is not known, but coins are found in large numbers in circulation. In total, the coin has nine varieties, only one of which is very rare.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety Pieces 3.21 U.K .: The edging of the bottom sheet is not closed to the left, the letters "P" and "E" in the word "penny" are brought together. Obverse: the lower torso line is connected to the horse’s hind right foot, in a smooth curve, the upper tail of date 5 is not expressed.

1 kopeck 2005 С-П rare stamp variety 3.21

Cost: up to 2,000 rubles.

1 kopeck 2006 (stamp version)

Coin 1 kopeck of 2006 is notable for the number of varieties of which this coin has 10. Like all previous kopecks, this coin was minted at the Moscow and St. Petersburg mints. Moscow coins have three varieties, one of which is not often found. St. Petersburg coins have seven varieties, only one of which is rare.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety Pieces 3.22 U.K.: The curl is adjacent to the edge of the coin, the border of the bottom sheet is closed, the letters "P" and "E" in the word "penny" are slightly spaced.

1 kopeck of 2006 С-П rare stamp variety 3.22

Cost: 1000 - 1500 rubles per coin.

1 kopeck 2007 (stamp version)

By the number of varieties, the 1 kopeck coin of 2007 is the absolute record holder. In total, this coin has 11 varieties, three of the St. Petersburg coins, and 8 of the Moscow.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: M (Moscow)

Variety Pieces 4.21B U.K .: Curl touches or almost touches the edging, blade of grass with a cut, edging is wide. The letter "M" is thick, located directly, the edging is narrow.

1 kopeck 2007 M rare stamp variety Pieces. 4.21V

Cost: 500 - 1200 rubles per coin.

1 kopeck 2011 (trial)

1 kopeck in 2011 is rare and very valuable. It is not worth looking for such a coin in circulation; for four and a half years there has not been a single message about the finding of such a coin in circulation. The coin does not need a detailed description, so there will be no usual menu with navigation on varieties and images. Coin 1 kopeck 2011 was minted only at the St. Petersburg Mint, no Moscow coins were found.

Denomination: 1 kopek

Mint: St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)

Variety: None. The coin is known in a single copy and is a trial one.

1 kopeck 2011 M trial sample, not in circulation

Cost: unknown, but it definitely exceeds 300,000 rubles.

Conclusion Coins of 1 kopeck are gradually becoming a thing of the past, over time, absolutely definitely we should expect an increase in demand for them. There is no doubt that some of the far-sighted numismatists have postponed the rarest specimens and are waiting for a price increase. It will take a couple of years and numismatic auctions will be filled with offers for the sale of changeable coins 1 kopeck, but at what price? We’ll give one piece of advice to numismatists, do not chase and immediately buy rare varieties, you should start with a weather jacket that is available on the market, and with the advent of experience and acquaintances in a numismatic environment, exchange unnecessary coins for those that are missing in your collection.

In our information directory of coins of the RSFSR-USSR and modern Russia Numion - Numismatics Online you will find all the necessary information, characteristics, circulation information, approximate prices and high-quality images.

For the convenience of working with the coin catalog, it is divided into series, denominations and year of issue. All relevant information for numismatists in one place. Our online store of coins and related products for collectors offers a large selection of products for organizing, storing and caring for coins. Each collector will find for himself something necessary.

Over the course of 20 years, the Bank of Russia has been issuing ordinary and commemorative coins made of base metal, among which there are truly rare specimens at the cost of several thousand rubles. Currently, most of them are in the hands of collectors who exhibit them at numismatic fairs or keep them carefully at home. However, the chance to find, for example, 50 kopecks in 2001, or 2 rubles in 2003, remains among the usual little things now.

The rarest coins of Russia

Annually, the value of commemorative and rare coins of Russia increases by several thousand rubles. Their price is made up of several parameters: circulation, year of manufacture and preservation. For the rarest specimens, even with small defects, numismatists are ready to lay out amounts several times higher than the market value of the coin. For example, the price of and since the release increased by about 4-5 times.

5 rubles 1999 SPMD

  out of circulation. Most likely it was minted as a trial version, but for some reason it got into circulation. Here's what they say about her in one of the programs of the “First Channel”:

At first glance, an ordinary five-ruble coin, quite modern. But its owner rarely allows anyone to touch it, unless it shows a photo in confirmation. The original is a special protected value. In 1999, the St. Petersburg Mint stamped tens of thousands of its twins, just a scanty circulation for all of Russia. From it, only one coin fell into the hands of numismatists. Where the rest is a mystery.

Currently, only two such coins have been found in circulation, and the cost of the latter upon purchase reached 150,000 rubles.

5 kopecks 1999 SPMD

The first photos of the coin appeared on the Internet in 2013. Currently exists in a single copy, and there is no doubt about its authenticity. According to the owner, in order to find the “ghost coin” it was necessary to sort out nine-plus kilograms of five penny coins. Starting price of 5 kopecks in 1999 SPMD from 200 000 rubles.

50 kopecks of 2001 MMD

Rare coins of the 2001 Moscow Mint include 50 kopecks, 1 ruble and 2 ruble. Each of them costs from 70,000 rubles, but the price of 50 kopecks can reach up to 150,000 rubles. Interestingly, the coin was not officially issued and has been confirmed in a single copy to date.

1 ruble of 2001 MMD

All 2001 MMD coins are known in single or almost single copies. Due to many disputes about their appearance, it is believed that the coins were minted after 2001 for sale to collectors.

It should be noted that these coins are often confused with and two-ruble coin k. However, the commemorative coins of 2001 are not rare and do not represent great value.

2 rubles 2001 MMD

The cost of a coin with a nominal value of 2 rubles in 2001 of the MMD is more than 100,000 rubles.

1 ruble of 2003 SPMD

The most famous rare coins of Russia, the existence of which the Russians learned in 2011 during an action of SKB Bank. Then for each coin in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 rubles in 2003, 5,000 rubles were paid. Today they can be sold several times more expensive. For example, the price for one ruble coin in 2003 reaches 30,000 rubles.

2 rubles 2003 SPMD

According to sources from the Bank of Russia, a total of 15,000 coins of each denomination were issued. Therefore, the chance to find one of them remains in our time. A coin with a face value of 2 rubles is also appreciated by collectors who are willing to buy it from the owner for an amount exceeding 25,000 rubles.

5 rubles 2003 SPMD

Among all the rare coins of 2003 of the St. Petersburg Mint, a coin with a face value of 5 rubles has the lowest value. Its cost in excellent condition "out of the bag" is 20,000 rubles.

In 2001, the St. Petersburg Mint issued an interesting coin in denomination of 10 kopecks, on which instead of the usual vertical folds on the coat of George the Victorious are their transverse (vertical) versions. The approximate value of the coin today is 10,000 rubles. Do not confuse with 10 kopecks MMD, which are worthless.

1 ruble of 1997 and 1998 MMD (wide edging)

For two consecutive years, the Moscow Mint minted a 1 ruble coin with a wider edge, and not on a regular basis. The comparative photo shows that the right coin has a wider edging that covers part of the image (pattern). Notice this marriage is not difficult. The cost of each such coin is 5000-15000 rubles, depending on the quality.

The remaining coins of 1997: 1 kopeck, 5 kopecks, 10 kopecks, 50 kopecks, 1 ruble, 2 and 5 rubles - do not represent any value.

2 rubles of 2001 “Gagarin” (without a mint mark)

A few years ago on commemorative coins with a face value of 2 rubles depicting a portrait of Yu.A. Gagarin was noticed an amazing feature - the lack of a mint. Moreover, this variety was found in circulation several times. Currently, the value of the coin is more than 10,000 rubles.

Caution for buyers:  Now many "jack of all trades" grind the mint and give out coins for valuable items. Therefore, during the purchase it is necessary to verify the authenticity, find out from the seller where and under what circumstances the coin was found or acquired.

Rare coins with a face value of 10 rubles

10 rubles Chechen Republic

In 2010, for unknown reasons, the Bank of Russia issued a limited number of three 10-ruble jubilee coins of the Russian Federation series: the Chechen Republic, the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug and Perm Territory, which received the acronym CNP among collectors. All of these coins could be found in circulation, but usually in the regions to which they were dedicated.

The Chechen Republic is the most famous of the entire three NNPs, and its value over the past few years has risen 20 times: from 500 to 10,000 rubles.

10 rubles Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

A coin with a face value of 10 rubles depicting the coat of arms of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug came out with a circulation of 100,000, instead of the usual 10 million. The cost of a coin in good quality fluctuates around 15,000 rubles.

10 rubles Perm region

The coin depicting the coat of arms of the Perm Territory came out with a circulation of 200,000 pieces. The issue in a slightly larger circulation compared to other coins reduced the price to 5,000 rubles.

Also included are the Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the All-Russian Population Census, issued in a circulation of about 2,000,000.

10 rubles North Ossetia-Alania (magnetic)

In addition to the usual issue of this coin, the Bank of Russia accidentally issued a coin with a modified number of corrugations (instead of the usual 300, there were 180) and a very rare instance with a magnetic core. The last type of 10-ruble coin is very much appreciated in the numismatic market, collectors are ready to purchase it for at least 10,000 rubles.

Most recently, the owners of the coin managed to make out an “avalanche” or “snowball” in the background in one of the mountains. Most likely, during stamping, the stamp was destroyed and the so-called “crumb”. The cost of this type of coin is 1500-3000 rubles.

10 rubles Bronze medalists of the XXX Olympics

In 2014, a unique coin of 10 rubles in brass was issued, dedicated to the bronze medalists of the XXX Summer Olympic Games in London. The coin circulation was only 500 pieces and most likely was distributed among the participants of the competitions and delegates of the Russian Olympic Committee.

Despite the small circulation, the coin can be found in numismatic online stores. The cost starts from 45 000 rubles.

10 rubles 2011 SPMD

In 2013, information appeared about the existence of a 10-ruble coin minted by the St. Petersburg Mint. The strange thing is that since 2011, the MMD has been engaged in the minting of these coins. As it turned out 10 rubles later, 2011 SPMD exists in a single copy and is a “stolen probe”. The cost is unknown.

Ways to sell rare coins

You can find the post on the sale of coins at this link: "". Briefly - message boards, numismatic forums and shops, auctions, private collectors and banks that buy coins from time to time.

List of rare coins of Russia

5 rubles 1999

from 100 000 rubles

5 kopecks 1999

from 200 000 rubles

50 kopecks 2001

from 70 000 rubles

1 and 2 rubles 2001