We all know that among the modern coins of Russia there are those whose price is tens, or even hundreds of times higher than the face value. Check your pockets, because among the usual modern little things, you can find a real treasure.
Why do some coins cost exactly as much as it is written on them, that is, the denomination, while others cost tens, and sometimes hundreds of thousands of rubles. Do you think it depends on the year of issue? No, this is a misconception. The price of a coin primarily depends on the circulation and, secondly, on the preserved coin. Age has little effect on the value of a coin, so let's look for expensive tens among modern coins.
Now in circulation there are both ordinary steel coins and bimetallic (two-color) coins. Yes, yes two-tone commemorative coins comes out to this day, although many of them have ceased to fall for change, tk. there are a lot of collectors and such coins are deposited with them.
So little things
To begin with, let's start with relatively inexpensive, but still quite rare coins. There are two of them, both bimetallic 10 ruble coins, both of which appeared in circulation in 2010.
- 10 rubles in honor of the 2010 Population Census - the cost of this coin today is 300-500 rubles, depending on whether it is saved;
- 10 rubles Nenets Autonomous District - the cost is about the same, 300-500 rubles.
Ch.Ya.P. what it is?
Now let's talk about the hot three of CH.Y.P coins - what is it, you ask? And these are three commemorative coins of 10 rubles
- Chechen Republic;
- Yamalo-Nenets autonomous region;
- Perm Territory.
All three coins were issued in 2010. At first, their price did not exceed 300 rubles, then they rose sharply to 1000. For a short time there was complete confusion about these coins, but when everything settled down, the price reached 5000 rubles.
The circulation of each coin was significantly lower than the usual bimetallic jubilee, and amounted to only 100,000 pieces each (200 thousand pieces of the Perm Territory coin circulation). Thus, only 300,000 coins. According to rumors, it was like this, someone who great connections bought the entire circulation of coins at the St. Petersburg Mint. Say it is unrealistic, but quite. Consider yourself 400,000 coins with a face value of 10 rubles, that's only 4 million rubles.
Having bought a batch of coins at cost price, these coins began to be thrown into the numismatist market. Having earned decent money at the same time. But again, these are just rumors.
Now on the market there are a lot of Chinese fakes of Ch.Ya.P., of course, almost any sane person can identify them, even by eye, but still be careful. The price of fakes does not exceed 300 rubles for all 3 coins.
Today, the price for a real three Ch.Ya.P starts at 21,000 rubles. The most expensive of them is Yamalo-Nenets - 10,000 rubles. You can buy or sell a Chechen one for 8,000 rubles, and now they ask for 3,000 rubles for the Perm Territory. But I really indicated the minimum prices.
Take a magnifying glass and take out a magnet
The next interesting coin is North Ossetia-Alania 10 rubles. Please note that not all of these coins are truly rare and therefore prized. An ordinary ten North Ossetia-Alania costs less than 100 rubles, because the circulation is huge - 10,000,000 pieces.
When the coin appeared in circulation, it was a simple, another coin from the series the Russian Federation and was not of particular interest to collectors and collectors. However, after a while, numismatists discovered three features:
- The number of notches on the edge of the coin, usually on coins of this series, 300 notches are applied to the edging, but interesting specimens with 180 notches were also found. Thus, such a marriage made the coin unusual and relatively expensive - the price today is more than 800 rubles.
- The second feature was the fact that some coins were magnetic, or rather the core of the coin. It turned out that the center of the coin was made of iron. This feature raised the price of the coin to 8,000 rubles.
- A little later, one more feature was discovered that made it possible to sell a coin hundreds of times more expensive than its face value. Discerning collectors have discovered a so-called snowball in the image of the mountains. In fact, this is a manufacturing defect of the coin, but it is quite interesting and collectors are ready to pay around 1,500 rubles for such an interest.
The usual ten, but this is not accurate
Every year the Central Bank of the Russian Federation places an order for mints, as you probably know there are two of them in Russia, Moscow and St. Petersburg. Further, depending on the need Central bank either releases coins into circulation or sends them for smelting. So in 2011, 2012 and 2016, there was originally an order for coins with a denomination of 10 rubles for SPMD, but there was no need for them and officially all the coins were melted down. But nothing disappears without a trace.
And such traces are now worth relatively decent money. So look, all these 3 coins look absolutely ordinary, and perhaps you would never even notice them among the little things. Here you need to look at three points:
- Year, it should be 2011, 2012 and 2016;
- Denomination, it should be an ordinary 10-ruble coin (not a jubilee);
- The eagle must have the stamp of the St. Petersburg Mint (SPMD) under the paw.
If you find such a coin, you are really very lucky, the cost of such “ordinary tens” reaches 300,000 rubles, but only the auction can determine the real value. Selling them at a bargain, they are really rare, expensive and coveted by numismatists coins.
In conclusion, I would like to say that it is quite possible to find all these coins in your wallet or receive them for change, and it is quite possible to sell them at the prices indicated in the article. Good luck searching!
Coins modern Russia
have value not only for ordinary people, but also for numismatists. main feature of these coins is that a rare coin can fall into the hands of any of us in the course of commodity-money relations.
The value of coins of modern Russia most often coincides with their face value. However, there are also rare specimens that, for one reason or another, were minted in a small circulation or turned out to be defective, for example, they do not have a mint, the design on the obverse and reverse coincides, etc. Such specimens will occupy important place in the collection of any numismatist.
In addition to coins of regular minting, the Central Bank of Russia annually issues commemorative coins made of steel and bimetal, dedicated to important historical events and famous personalities... Usually the cost of commemorative coins is slightly higher than their face value. But here, too, there are exceptions: small runs or manufacturing defects.
Consider which valuable coins of modern Russia exist, and how to learn to distinguish them from face value coins. The article will focus on coins made from base metals.
1992 - 1993 coins
The first coins after the collapse of the USSR were issued by the Moscow and Leningrad mints. The denomination of new coins began at 1 ruble and ended at 100 rubles. The hammer and sickle on the reverse has been replaced by a double-headed eagle. Copper-nickel alloy, brass-plated steel and bronze were used for embossing.
In 1992, 3 commemorative bimetal coins of 10 rubles each, belonging to the Red Book series, were also issued. However, today they are of little value.
In 1993, new alloys began to be used in the production of coins, for example, steel with cupronickel coating. The updated 10, 20, 50 and 100 rubles have appeared in circulation.
Most valuable coins of modern Russia for 1992-1993:
- RUB 10 1992 GKChP - up to 11 thousand rubles;
- RUB 10 1992 MMD magnetic - up to 18 thousand rubles;
- RUB 10 1993 MMD - up to 10 thousand rubles;
- RUB 10 1993 LMD non-magnetic - up to 30 thousand rubles;
- RUB 20 1993 MMD - up to 20 thousand rubles;
- RUB 20 1993 LMD - up to 100 thousand rubles;
- RUB 50 1993 LMD - up to 60 thousand rubles.
Coins 1997 - 1999
In 1997, a monetary reform took place, as a result of which a devaluation was carried out. This year, coins with a denomination of 10 rubles or more have disappeared from circulation. Since 1997, coins are still valid legal tender.
5 rubles 1999 MMD - one of the most valuable coins of modern Russia today. However, it is still unknown whether such a circulation actually existed. Only a single copy is known, the current value of which is 250 thousand rubles.
During this period of time, the first commemorative coin of modern Russia appeared after the devaluation: 1 ruble in 1999 in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of A.S. Pushkin. Everyone immediately began to postpone it, so its current value does not exceed 100 rubles.
Valuable modern coins 1997 - 1999:
- 1 RUB 1997 MMD with wide piping - 4 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 1998 MMD - up to 4 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 1998 SPMD - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 1999 MMD - up to 1.5 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 1999 MMD - up to 250 thousand rubles.
Coins 2000 - 2003
Most of all various rare coins were minted in 2001 and 2003. For example, 1 and 2 rubles 2001 MMD, which outwardly resemble the coins of 1997. However, it is not at all easy to find such copies, since during these years the circulation was often small or trial, which is why they are very much appreciated by numismatists. Also rare are the five-kopeck coins of 2002 and 2003 with a defect: they do not indicate the mint.
In 2002, for the first time after the devaluation, the first 10-ruble coin appeared in circulation in honor of the victory in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. The commemorative coins of 2000-2003 have no special value, the maximum market price will be 50 rubles per copy. The only valuable commemorative coin for this period of time is 2 rubles in 2001 with Gagarin without specifying the mint: it can be sold for up to 4 thousand rubles.
Among valuable coins of modern Russia for 2000 - 2003 can be distinguished:
- 10 kopecks 2001 SPMD with vertical folds on the cloak of St. George the Victorious - up to 2 thousand rubles;
- 50 kopecks 2001 MMD - up to 150 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2001 MMD - 30 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 2001 MMD - 50 thousand rubles;
- 5 kopecks 2002 М - up to 5 thousand rubles;
- 5 kopecks 2002 without a mint designation - up to 10 thousand rubles;
- 10 kopecks 2002 М - up to 23 thousand rubles;
- 50 kopecks 2002 М - up to 13 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2002 MMD - up to 5.5 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2002 SPMD - up to 9.7 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 2002 MMD - up to 3 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 2002 SPMD - up to 9 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 2002 MMD - up to 6 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 2002 SPMD - up to 9 thousand rubles;
- 5 kopecks 2003 without a mint designation - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2003 SPMD - up to 30 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 2003 SPMD - up to 20 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 2003 SPMD - up to 20 thousand rubles.
Coins 2004-2009
During 2004-2009, few truly valuable coins were minted. The alloys used were changed, as well as the denominations of the coins issued. For example, since 2004 the five-ruble coin has ceased to be minted. Its release was fully resumed only in 2008.
In 2006, in the production of ten- and fifty-kopeck coins, steel clad with tombak was used instead of brass. This made it possible to reduce the cost of their mint.
Since 2009, after almost a 20-year hiatus, coins with a denomination of 10 rubles have been put into circulation again. Also, some coins began to be issued simultaneously from different alloys, therefore, among the identical coins of 2009, you can find magnetic and non-magnetic copies.
During this period of time, several series of anniversary ten-ruble coins were issued, dedicated to important historical events and our country. In 2005, a series of bimetal “60 years Great victory". In 2005-2009 the series “Ancient cities of Russia” and “Russian Federation” were produced. The cost of coins from them, as a rule, does not exceed 150 rubles per copy.
Prices for coins of modern Russia for 2004 - 2009:
- 10 kopecks 2004 M - up to 3 thousand rubles;
- 5 kopecks 2005 JV - up to 10 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2005 SPMD - up to 3 thousand rubles;
- RUB 2 2006 SPMD - up to 4 thousand rubles;
- 1 kopeck 2007 M - up to 4.5 thousand rubles;
- 50 kopecks 2007 М - up to 61 thousand rubles;
- 5 kopecks 2008 JV - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
- 10 kopecks 2008 JV - 2 thousand rubles;
- 1 RUB 2008 MMD made of clad steel - up to 28 thousand rubles;
- RUB 5 2009 SPMD - up to 10 thousand rubles;
- RUB 10 2009 MMD - up to 4 thousand rubles.
Coins 2010 - 2015
During 2010-2015, several rare coins of regular minting were put into circulation. In addition, it was released a large number of commemorative coins both within the series and in the form of individual copies.
In the first half of the 2000s, people appeared who began to buy coins from the population, offering them several times their face value. Many then willingly agreed to this, not understanding what was going on, happily selling ordinary money, considering the buyers a little eccentric. But, as it turned out, these people were not eccentric. On the contrary, they turned out to be entrepreneurial and were able to earn many times more on this.
There was no Internet then, therefore, in order to reduce the number of competitors, these people did not say much about why they were buying ordinary money, offering dozens of times more than they cost. The truth became known later, when it turned out that some modern money in circulation had certain features, came out in limited edition, or something else.
For example, officially, according to the documents, in 2001 fifty-kopeck, 1 and 2 ruble coins were not issued. Nevertheless, some numismatists have them in stock, which suggests that such coins were most likely by mistake, but were minted and put into circulation that year.
What is their value? No, they are not made of any precious metals, etc., they are simply collected by numismatists who are ready to pay for a rare coin much more than its face value. Dozens of times, and sometimes tens of thousands of times. For example, if someone decides to expose 2001 50 kopeck coin release at auction, its cost can reach 100 thousand rubles and higher.
Upon learning about such coins, many rushed to their wallets, wallets, piggy banks. Those who found them at home, most likely, have already sold. But there are those who were not particularly interested in all this, and perhaps somewhere he had such valuable coins. After all, not everyone is looking for such coins, therefore, and in free circulation they can only be because no one paid attention to them, or did not know that they have high value... Even if you do not search and collect such coins purposefully, you can make a small revision in your wallet every time and check if there is anything of value there. What if you're lucky ?! So, see our list of the most expensive Russian coins.
Among the ten-ruble coins, 4 types of such coins are considered the most expensive:
Ten-ruble coin "Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug" that appeared 2010 year... Now on the market for it, on average, numismatists and simply collectors give 16,000 rubles.
10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District: photo
Ten-ruble coin "Chechen Republic" which saw the light in 2010 year. For her numismatists collectors give 8500 rubles.
10 rubles Chechen Republic: photo
Ten-ruble coin "Perm Territory", which also saw the light in 2010 year. They will give for her 3500 - 4000 rubles.
10 rubles Perm Territory: photo
Ten-ruble coin "Republic of North Ossetia-Alania" which was minted and issued in 2013 year. Its approximate market value is about 3500 rubles. We must not forget about the ones that will be released in 2018. Back at the end of this year may
10 rubles Republic of North Ossetia Alania: photo
However, the rarest and, accordingly, the most expensive ten-ruble coin is a coin that saw the light of day in 2011 year and minted in the northern capital ( SPMD). Only 13 such coins were issued. The peculiarity of these coins is that in that year 10-ruble coins were to be issued only at the Moscow Mint. In the St. Petersburg Mint, several pieces were produced by mistake, and because of this error they became the object of close attention of numismatists. You can distinguish an SPMD coin from a coin by the mint icon under the left paw of the two-headed eagle. In auctions, connoisseurs are ready to pay for it from 100 thousand rubles and more.
The most expensive 10 ruble coin in Russia: 10 rubles SPMD 2011 (photo)
The above coins are very rare. Many were found in a single copy.
Expensive commemorative coins of Russia
Usually it is ten rubles again. But, not all of them are expensive. The most expensive are the dozens listed above. They can also be attributed to anniversary, because their release was timed to some significant dates these subjects of the Russian Federation, which are depicted on them. As for the rest of the commemorative coins, the price for them is not that high. Rare commemorative coins include:
- "Political instructor" dedicated to 55 years since the victory in the Great Patriotic War
10 rubles Political instructor: photo
- "Gagarin", minted and issued on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the flight of the first man into space
10 rubles Gagarin: photo
- coins of various ministries and departments, for example, Ministry of Foreign Affairs or Ministry of Internal Affairs etc.
10 rubles of the Ministry of Internal Affairs: photo
10 rubles of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: photo
- "Population census"
(1999 year... SP) costs an average of 90-110 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (1999 year... SPMD) costs from 200-260 thousand rubles on the market.
- 5 rubles (2001 year... Moscow) costs an average of 90-110 thousand rubles on the market.
- V 2002 year 5-five-ruble notes were issued, on which or indicate the mint, where they were minted, stand about 8-11 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2002 year... JV and Moscow) are on the market for about 8-10 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2003 r. SPMD) is on the market on average 13-16 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2006 year SPMD) costs on the market on average from 90-110 thousand rubles.
Double-ruble coins:
- 2 rubles (2001 year Moscow) today costs on average from 90-110 thousand rubles.
- 2 rubles (2002 year Moscow and joint venture) today on the market costs from 8-10 thousand rubles.
- 2 rubles (2003 year... SPMD) today on the market costs from 17-19 thousand rubles.
Valuable penny coins:
- 50 kopecks (1999 year... SP) are now on 90-110 thousand rubles, like coins with a similar denomination, but minted already in 2001 year in Moscow (M).
- 5 kopecks, minted in 2002 year, which did not indicate the mint, are 8-10 thousand rubles.
Who can you sell such coins to?
V large cities there are special companies, shops where you can hand over such a coin or put it up for sale by paying a commission on the profit. You can also, without contacting anyone, simply put a coin for sale on the Internet using message boards or specialized sites dedicated to this topic, where appropriate sites are provided so that those who wish can sell or purchase the coins they are interested in.
See also a video about the most expensive coins of modern Russia:
Note. There are 2 rubles 2001 "Gagarin" without a mint mark, they belong to the Moscow coins.
5 RUBLES
| Year | № | Obverse | Reverse | Circulation | Release date |
| 2012 | 1 | 2012 MMD | Battle of Red | 5 million | 18 June 2012 |
| 2 | Smolensk battle | 5 million | July 2, 2012 | ||
| 3 | battle of Borodino | 5 million | |||
| 4 | Battle of Vyazma | 5 million | |||
| 5 | Maloyaroslavets battle | 5 million | |||
| 6 | Tarutino battle | 5 million | |||
| 7 | Battle of the Berezina | 5 million | |||
| 8 | Battle of Kulm | 5 million | August 1, 2012 | ||
| 9 | Leipzig battle | 5 million | |||
| 10 | Taking Paris | 5 million | |||
| 2014 | 11 | 2014 MMD | Battle of Moscow | 2 million | 29 Aug 2014 |
| 12 | Battle of stalingrad | 2 million | |||
| 13 | Battle of the Caucasus | 2 million | |||
| 14 | Battle of Kursk | 2 million | September 29, 2014 | ||
| 15 | Battle of the Dnieper | 2 million | |||
| 16 | Dnieper-Carpathian operation | 2 million | |||
| 17 | Battle of Leningrad | 2 million | 9October 2014 | ||
| 18 | Belarusian operation | 2 million | |||
| 19 | Lvov-Sandomierz operation | 2 million | |||
| 20 | Iasi-Chisinau operation | 2 million | |||
| 21 | Baltic operation | 2 million | 2November 5, 2014 | ||
| 22 | Operations to liberate Karelia and the Arctic | 2 million | |||
| 23 | Budapest operation | 2 million | |||
| 24 | Vistula-Oder operation | 2 million | |||
| 25 | East Prussian operation | 2 million | 26December 2014 | ||
| 26 | Vienna operation | 2 million | |||
| 27 | Berlin operation | 2 million | |||
| 28 | Prague operation | 2 million | |||
| 2015 | 29 | 2015 MMD | 170th anniversary of the Russian Geographical Society | 5 million | 2September 8, 2015 |
| 30 | Defense of Sevastopol | 2 million | December 18, 2015 | ||
| 31 | Defense of the Adzhimushkay quarries | 2 million | |||
| 32 | Kerch-Eltigen landing operation | 2 million | |||
| 33 | Crimean strategic offensive | 2 million | |||
| 34 | Partisans and underground fighters of Crimea | 2 million | |||
| 2016 | 35 | 2016 MMD | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Kiev | 2 million | 1 august 2016 |
| 36 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Minsk | 2 million | |||
| 37 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Vilnius | 2 million | |||
| 38 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Kishinev | 2 million | |||
| 39 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Bucharest | 2 million | |||
| 40 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Tallinn | 2 million | |||
| 41 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Riga | 2 million | |||
| 42 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Belgrade | 2 million | |||
| 43 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Warsaw | 2 million | |||
| 44 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Budapest | 2 million | |||
| 45 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Bratislava | 2 million | |||
| 46 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Vein | 2 million | |||
| 47 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Berlin | 2 million | |||
| 48 | Capitals liberated by Soviet troops. Prague | 2 million | |||
| 49 | 150-anniversary of the Russian Historical Society | 5 million | 26 December 2016 |
10 RUBLES (bimetal)
| Year |
№ |
Obverse | Reverse | Circulation | Release date |
| 2000 | 1 | 2000 SPMD | 55 years of Victory | 10 million | May 4, 2000 |
| 2 | 2000 MMD | 10 million | |||
| 2001 | 3 | 2001 SPMD | Gagarin | 10 million | April 11, 2001 |
| 4 | 2001 MMD | 10 million | |||
| 2002 | 5 | 2002 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Derbent | 5 million | June 27, 2002 |
| 6 | 2002 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kostroma | 5 million | ||
| 7 | 2002 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Staraya Russa | 5 million | ||
| 8 | 2002 MMD | Military establishment | 5 million | September 6, 2002 | |
| 9 | 2002 SPMD | Ministry of Foreign Affairs | 5 million | ||
| 10 | 2002 SPMD | Ministry of Justice | 5 million | ||
| 11 | 2002 MMD | Ministry of the Interior | 5 million | ||
| 12 | 2002 SPMD | Ministry of Finance | 5 million | ||
| 13 | 2002 SPMD | Ministry of Economic Development and Trade | 5 million | ||
| 14 | 2002 MMD | Ministry of Education | 5 million | ||
| 2003 | 15 | 2003 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Pskov | 5 million | February 25, 2003 |
| 16 | 2003 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Murom | 5 million | October 6, 2003 | |
| 17 | 2003 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Dorogobuzh | 5 million | ||
| 18 | 2003 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kasimov | 5 million | ||
| 2004 | 19 | 2004 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Dmitrov | 5 million | September 22, 2004 |
| 20 | 2004 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Ryazhsk | 5 million | ||
| 21 | 2004 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kem | 5 million | ||
| 2005 | 22 | 2005 SPMD | 60 years of Victory | 6 0 million | January 11, 2005 |
| 23 | 2005 MMD | ||||
| 24 | 2005 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kaliningrad | 5 million | May 19, 2005 | |
| 25 | 2005 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kazan | 5 million | ||
| 26 | 2005 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Mtsensk | 5 million | October 4, 2005 | |
| 27 | 2005 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Borovsk | 5 million | ||
| 28 | 2005 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Leningrad region | 10 million | December 27, 2005 | |
| 29 | 2005 MMD | The Russian Federation. Tver region | 10 million | ||
| 30 | 2005 MMD | The Russian Federation. Oryol Region | 10 million | ||
| 31 | 2005 MMD | The Russian Federation. Krasnodar region | 10 million | ||
| 32 | 2005 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Republic of Tatarstan | 10 million | ||
| 33 | 2005 MMD | The Russian Federation. Moscow | 10 million | ||
| 2006 | 34 | 2006 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Altai Republic | 10 million | August 1, 2006 |
| 35 | 2006 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Chita region | 10 million | ||
| 36 | 2006 SPMD | The Russian Federation. The Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) | 10 million | ||
| 37 | 2006 MMD | The Russian Federation. Sakhalin Region | 10 million | ||
| 38 | 2006 MMD | The Russian Federation. Primorsky Krai | 10 million | ||
| 39 | 2006 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Belgorod | 5 million | October 2, 2006 | |
| 40 | 2006 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kargopol | 5 million | ||
| 41 | 2006 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Torzhok | 5 million | ||
| 2007 | 42 | 2007 MMD | The Russian Federation. Republic of Bashkortostan | 10 million | April 2, 2007 |
| 43 | 2007 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Rostov region | 10 million | ||
| 44 | 2007 MMD | The Russian Federation. Novosibirsk region | 10 million | ||
| 45 | 2007 SPMD | The Russian Federation. The Republic of Khakassia | 10 million | July 2, 2007 | |
| 46 | 2007 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Arkhangelsk region | 10 million | ||
| 47 | 2007 MMD | The Russian Federation. Lipetsk region | 10 million | ||
| 48 | 2007 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Vologda | 5 million | October 1, 2007 | |
| 49 | 2007 MMD | ||||
| 50 | 2007 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Veliky Ustyug | 5 million | ||
| 51 | 2007 MMD | ||||
| 52 | 2007 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Gdov | 5 million | ||
| 53 | 2007 MMD | ||||
| 2008 | 54 | 2008 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Vladimir | 5 million | February 1, 2008 |
| 55 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 56 | 2008 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Udmurtia | 10 million | ||
| 57 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 58 | 2008 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Astrakhan region | 10 million | April 1, 2008 | |
| 59 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 60 | 2008 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Sverdlovsk region | 10 million | June 2, 2008 | |
| 61 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 62 | 2008 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Priozersk | 5 million | August 1, 2008 | |
| 63 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 64 | 2008 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Kabardino-Balkar Republic | 10 million | ||
| 65 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 66 | 2008 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Azov | 5 million | November 1, 2008 | |
| 67 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 68 | 2008 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Smolensk | 5 million | ||
| 69 | 2008 MMD | ||||
| 2009 | 70 | 2009 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Vyborg | 5 million | March 2, 2009 |
| 71 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 72 | 2009 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Republic of Kalmykia | 10 million | ||
| 73 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 74 | 2009 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Galich | 5 million | June 1, 2009 | |
| 75 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 76 | 2009 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Kaluga | 5 million | ||
| 77 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 78 | 2009 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Jewish Autonomous Region | 10 million | ||
| 79 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 80 | 2009 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Republic of Adygea | 10 million | July 1, 2009 | |
| 81 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 82 | 2009 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Velikiy Novgorod | 5 million | August 3, 2009 | |
| 83 | 2009 MMD | ||||
| 84 | 2009 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Komi Republic | 10 million | October 1, 2009 | |
| 85 | 2009 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Kirov region | 10 million | November 2, 2009 | |
| 2010 | 86 | 2010 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Bryansk | 5 million | March 1, 2010 |
| 87 | Ancient cities of Russia. Yuryevets | 5 million | |||
| 88 | The Russian Federation. Perm Territory | 0,2 million | July 1, 2010 | ||
| 89 | The Russian Federation. Nenets Autonomous Okrug | 1, 95 million | |||
| 90 | All Russian population census | 2.3 million | August 2, 2010 | ||
| 91 | The Russian Federation. Chechen Republic | 0, 1 million | October 1, 2010 | ||
| 92 | The Russian Federation. Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District | 0, 1 million | |||
| 2011 | 93 | 201 1 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Dace | 5 million | March 1, 2011 |
| 94 | Ancient cities of Russia. Solikamsk | 5 million | |||
| 95 | The Russian Federation. The Republic of Buryatia | 9,3 million | April 1, 2011 | ||
| 96 | The Russian Federation. Voronezh region | 10 million | July 1, 2011 | ||
| 2012 | 97 | 2012 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Belozersk | 5 million | 1 June 2012 |
| 2013 | 98 | 2013 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Republic of North Ossetia - Alania | 10 million | 2 September 2013 |
| 99 | The Russian Federation. The Republic of Dagestan | 10 million | 17 okDecember 2013 | ||
| 2014 | 100 | 2014 SPMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Nerekhta | 5 million | 10 janrow 2014 |
| 101 | The Russian Federation. Penza region | 10 million | February 3rd 2014 | ||
| 102 | The Russian Federation. Saratov region | 10 million | March, 3rd 2014 | ||
| 103 | The Russian Federation. The Republic of Ingushetia | 10 million | 5 ma i 2014 | ||
| 104 | The Russian Federation. Tyumen region | 10 million | August 7, 2014 | ||
| 105 | The Russian Federation. Chelyabinsk region | 10 million | 5September 2014 | ||
| 2015 | 106 | 2015 SPMD | 70 years of Victory. Emblem | 5 million | 28April 2015 |
| 107 | 70 years of Victory. Liberation of the world from fascism | 5 million | |||
| 108 | 70 years of Victory. End of World War II | 5 million | |||
| 2016 | 109 | 2016 SPMD | The Russian Federation. Belgorod region | 10 million | March 15th 2016 |
| 110 | The Russian Federation. Amur region | 10 million | 30 June 2016 | ||
| 111 | 2016 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Rzhev | 5 million | 11 july 2016 | |
| 112 | Ancient cities of Russia. Velikie Luki | 5 million | |||
| 113 | Ancient cities of Russia. Zubtsov | 5 million | |||
| 114 | The Russian Federation. Irkutsk region | 10 million | 1 august 2016 | ||
| 2017 | 115 | 2017 MMD | Ancient cities of Russia. Olonets | 5 million | 20april 2017 |
| The Russian Federation. Ulyanovsk region | up to 10 million | during the year (plan) | |||
| The Russian Federation. Tambov Region | up to 10 million | ||||
| 2018 | The Russian Federation. Kurgan region | up to 10 million | during the year (plan) | ||
| Ancient cities of Russia. Gorokhovets | up to 5 million |
10 RUBLES (brass plated steel)
| Year | № | Obverse | Reverse | Circulation | Release date |
| 2010 | 1 | 2010 SPMD | 65 years of Victory | 10 million | 29 December 2010 |
| 2011 | 2 | 201 1 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Belgorod | 10 million | 2May 3, 2011 |
| 3 | Cities of military glory. Kursk | 10 million | 3 0 June 2011 | ||
| 4 | Cities of military glory. Eagle | 10 million | |||
| 5 | Cities of military glory. Vladikavkaz | 10 million | July 1, 2011 | ||
| 6 | Cities of military glory. Malgobek | 10 million | August 1, 2011 | ||
| 7 | Cities of military glory. Rzhev | 10 million | September 1, 2011 | ||
| 8 | Cities of military glory. Dace | 10 million | October 3, 2011 | ||
| 9 | Cities of military glory. Yelnya | 10 million | November 1, 2011 | ||
| 10 | 50 years of the first manned space flight | 50 million | December 1, 2011 | ||
| 2012 | 11 | 2012 SPMD | 1150 years of statehood | 10 million | 20 March 2012 |
| 12 | Cities military glory... Voronezh | 10 million | April 2, 2012 | ||
| 13 | Cities of military glory. Meadows | 10 million | May 2, 2012 | ||
| 14 | Cities of military glory. Polar | 10 million | 1 June 2012 | ||
| 15 | Cities of military glory. Rostov-on-Don | 10 million | July 2, 2012 | ||
| 16 | Cities of military glory. Tuapse | 10 million | August 1, 2012 | ||
| 17 | 200 years of victory in the Patriotic War of 1812 | 10 million | |||
| 18 | Cities of military glory. Velikie Luki | 10 million | September 3, 2012 | ||
| 19 | Cities of military glory. Velikiy Novgorod | 10 million | October 1, 2012 | ||
| 20 | Cities of military glory. Dmitrov | 10 million | November 1, 2012 | ||
| 2013 | 21 | 2013 SPMD | Universiade in Kazan, logo and emblem | 10 million | 23 january 2013 |
| 22 | Universiade in Kazan, mascot | 10 million | |||
| 23 | Cities of military glory. Vyazma | 10 million | April 1, 2013 | ||
| 24 | Cities of military glory. Kronstadt | 10 million | May 7, 2013 | ||
| 25 | 2013 MMD | Battle of stalingrad | 10 million | May 24, 2013 | |
| 26 | 2013 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Naro-Fominsk | 10 million | June 3, 2013 | |
| 27 | Cities of military glory. Pskov | 10 million | July 1, 2013 | ||
| 28 | Cities of military glory. Kozelsk | 10 million | August 1 2013 | ||
| 29 | Cities of military glory. Arkhangelsk | 10 million | 2 september 2013 | ||
| 30 | Cities of military glory. Volokolamsk | 10 million | 17 oktyabra 2013 | ||
| 31 | Cities of military glory. Bryansk | 10 million | 6 November 2013 | ||
| 32 | 2013 M MD | 20 years of the Constitution | 10 million | December 2nd 2013 | |
| 2014 | 33 | 2014 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Nalchik | 10 million | April 1, 201 4 |
| 34 | Cities of military glory. Vyborg | 10 million | 5 ma i am 201 4 | ||
| 35 | 2 014 M MD | Cities of military glory.Stary Oskol | 10 million | 2 June 2014 | |
| 36 | 2014 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Vladivostok | 10 million | 10 july 2014 | |
| 37 | Cities of military glory. Tikhvin | 10 million | August 29 2014 | ||
| 38 | Cities of military glory. Tver | 10 million | September 5, 2014 | ||
| 39 | Cities of military glory. Anapa | 10 million | October 9, 2014 | ||
| 40 | Republic of Crimea | 10 million | |||
| 41 | Sevastopol | 10 million | |||
| 42 | Cities of military glory. Kolpino | 10 million | November 10, 2014 | ||
| 2015 | 43 | 2015 MMD | Cities of military glory. Grozny | 10 million | 22 September 2015 |
| 44 | 2015 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Kalach-on-Don | 10 million | November 2, 2015 | |
| 45 | Cities of military glory. Kovrov | 10 million | |||
| 46 | Cities of military glory. Lomonosov | 10 million | |||
| 47 | Cities of military glory. Khabarovsk | 10 million | November 24, 2015 | ||
| 48 | Cities of military glory. Taganrog | 10 million | December 18, 2015 | ||
| 49 | Cities of military glory. Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky | 10 million | |||
| 50 | Cities of military glory. Maloyaroslavets | 10 million | |||
| 51 | Cities of military glory. Mozhaisk | 10 million | |||
| 2016 | 52 | 2016 SPMD | Cities of military glory. Staraya Russa | 10 million | March 15th 2016 |
| 53 | Cities of military glory. Gatchina | 10 million | 30 June 2016 | ||
| 54 | Cities of military glory. Petrozavodsk | 10 million | 11 july 2016 | ||
| 55 | Cities of military glory. Feodosia | 10 million | |||
| 2018 | Universiade in Krasnoyarsk | up to 5 million | during the year (plan) | ||
| Universiade in Krasnoyarsk | up to 5 million |
25 RUBLES 2
Notes.
1. 25-ruble coins with a color pattern are distributed not through the channels of cash circulation, but by selling to collectors, therefore they are not directly intended for cash circulation. But they can get there, since in all respects they coincide with similar 25-ruble coins without a color image, issued into circulation.
2.On June 17, 2014, a commemorative coin of base metal (brass) with a denomination of 10 rubles "Russian athletes-champions and prize-winners of the Games XXX London 2012 Olympics ". The coin was issued with parameters that differ sharply from coins of the same denomination for circulation, so it is unlikely to get into cash circulation. The weight of the coin is 292.00 g, diameter - 75.0 mm, thickness - 8, 50 mm Circulation - 500 pieces, minted at MMD.
Information from the press service of the Bank of Russia was used..
What determines the cost of commemorative coins of 10 rubles and the current prices for modern coins of Russia with a denomination of 10 rubles.
Not only numismatists, but also people who are far from collecting, simply do not want to part with commemorative coins of 10 rubles. This is not always connected with appearance coins and her cultural value... It's just that many people know that the demand and prices for commemorative coins of 10 rubles are growing every year. If we look at the dynamics of price growth for these coins, we will see that the cost of a number of modern chervonets for last years has grown exponentially. Of course, this applies primarily only to those coins that were issued in small quantities.
Therefore, it is not surprising that in recent years there have been a lot of rumors and myths associated with the prices of such coins. Someone says that after a few years the prices for commemorative coins of 10 rubles will rise sharply. Others say that the secret to the value of these coins is that some of them contain rare and valuable metals... True, these rumors are not supported by anything. One way or another, all this only fuels the already considerable interest in the anniversary chervonets.
What determines the cost of commemorative coins of 10 rubles?
The real price for commemorative coins of 10 rubles is made up of a large number of factors. The cost will depend on both the coin itself and a number of other reasons (for example, the method of sale or purchase).
If we talk about the coin itself, then there are several main components:
- age of the coin: the older the coin, the more expensive it is;
- the circulation of the coin: the fewer copies issued, the higher the price;
- the state of the coin: of interest are mainly coins from the bank that were not in circulation;
- mint: the same issue could have been minted by two mints, therefore, there are coins in circulation with two trademarks (SPMD and MMD), but they are not evenly available. Therefore, coins of one mint may cost several times higher than similar specimens, but minted in another city;
- rare variety: coins with traits can cost significantly more.
How much are modern commemorative 10 ruble coins worth?
The following list shows the value of coins in excellent condition only. Such coins are also called "bag" coins. Such coins should have an original "chased" luster, but some of them may be present on their surface. minor defects from contact with other tens during storage and transportation in bags. The cost of a coin received from circulation is several times lower than that indicated in the list. If a coin has been in circulation for so long that it has lost its luster, then one cannot count on its profitable sale, and its price is unlikely to rise over the years. If you expect to collect a collection of jubilee chervonets, the value of which will grow over the years, then you need to replenish the collection only with copies in perfect condition.
Prices for bimetallic tens
Below is a list of 10 ruble commemorative bimetallic coins with an indication of the approximate cost. At the same time, the average sales prices of 10 ruble coins at numismatic auctions in recent years are taken as a basis.
2000-2001 The cost of the commemorative coin of 10 rubles "55 Years of Victory", issued in 2000, is 100 rubles. The price of a ten-ruble coin with Gagarin of 2001 is slightly lower - about 120 rubles (coins with the MMD brand are slightly more expensive than those minted at the St. Petersburg Mint).
2002-2004 Coins of 2002-2004 from the series "Old Towns of Russia" (Derbent, Staraya Russa, Kostroma, Pskov, Murom, Dorogobuzh, Kasimov, Dmitrov, Ryazhsk and Kem) are estimated at about 120-180 rubles. The cost of each 10 ruble coins from the 2002 series of the "Ministry" is 180-220 rubles.
2005 year Coins 10 rubles "60 years of Victory" in 2005 are estimated at about 50 rubles.
Prices for coins of 2005 with images of ancient cities of Russia (Mtsensk, Borovsk, Kaliningrad, Kazan) are 100-110 rubles. And the cost of coins of the "Russian Federation" series of the same year ( Leningrad region, Tver region, Krasnodar region, Oryol region, Republic of Tatarstan, Moscow) fluctuates around 50-80 rubles.
2006 year 10 rubles of 2006 in the series "Ancient cities of Russia" (Belgorod, Torzhok, Kargopol) are estimated at 90-100 rubles. Ten-ruble coins with images of the coats of arms of the Primorsky Territory, Sakhalin Region, the Republic of Sakha, the Chita Region and the Altai Republic (series "Russian Federation") are valued slightly less (their price is 40-50 rubles).
2007 year The price of the 2007 commemorative coins is somewhat different. Coins of the series "Ancient cities of Russia" (Vologda, Veliky Ustyug and Gdov) are estimated at 220-230 rubles, and dozens with the coats of arms of the Republic of Bashkortostan, Rostov region, Lipetsk region, Arkhangelsk region, Novosibirsk region and the Republic of Khakassia (series "Russian Federation") are sold at a price of 40 rubles per coin.
2008 r. In 2008, the release of the series "Russian Federation" and "Ancient cities of Russia" continued. Coins of this year in denomination of 10 rubles with the cities of Smolensk, Vladimir, Priozersk, Azov are estimated at 170-340 rubles, and coins dedicated to the Astrakhan region, Sverdlovsk region, the Udmurt Republic and the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic cost 50-100 rubles.
2009 r. Ancient cities (Galich, Kaluga, Veliky Novgorod and Vyborg) are sold at a price of 150-270 rubles. The cost of coins with the constituent entities of the Russian Federation (the Republic of Adygea, the Republic of Kalmykia, the Komi Republic, the Kirov region and the Jewish Autonomous Region) is 70-120 rubles.
2010 r. The 2010 coins are worth considering separately. Ancient cities (Yuryevets, Bryansk) are estimated at about 80-100 rubles. The cost of the remaining coins of this year is relatively high relative to others, since their circulation turned out to be less than planned. Coins 10 rubles in memory of the All-Russian population census and depicting the coat of arms of the Nenets autonomous region are estimated at 480-500 rubles. The price of the Perm Territory coin is approaching 4.2 thousand rubles, while the value of the Chechen Republic and Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug coins is growing rapidly and varies greatly (from 9 to 15 thousand rubles).
2011 r. Coins of 2011 in denomination of 10 rubles from the series "Russian Federation" (Republic of Buryatia, Voronezh region) and "Ancient cities of Russia" (Yelets, Solikamsk) are estimated at 60-70 rubles.
2012 r. The cost of the coin of the only bimetallic issue in 2012 with a face value of 10 rubles "Belozersk" is 50 rubles.
2013 g. In 2013, another coin from the “Russian Federation” series was released, dedicated to the Republic of North Ossetia - Alania. The coin is sold at a price of 70 rubles, but there is a rare version of this coin with a "rare herd", which is more valuable (up to 800 rubles). Another coin of this year "Republic of Dagestan" costs about 50 rubles.
2014 Bimetallic coins of 2014 are priced up to 30-60 rubles.
Video from alternative opinion about the cost of valuable bimetallic commemorative coins of 10 rubles:
Steel coins 10 rubles ("new sample")
Among the all-metal commemorative coins of 10 rubles (yellow steel tens), there is no such price range. Coins in perfect condition are sold at an average price of 30-100 rubles.
A complete list of 10 rubles coins with prices is presented.