Rare ruble coins. The most valuable and rare coins of modern Russia. Rare coins of modern Russia, list of the most expensive
Not only commemorative, anniversary or ancient coins, but also coins from the last 10-15 years can become valuable coins. A small circulation, differences in the stamp that are almost invisible to the untrained eye - all this can add value to the coin on the collector’s market. After reading this rating, it’s worth checking the change in your wallet - perhaps you have one of the most expensive Russian coins lying around.
Collectible coin of Sochi 25 rubles, 2011/2012 issue.
Can be purchased for: 30,000 rubles.
Opens a list of the most expensive coins modern Russia a well-known and beloved coin by numismatists from a series issued to Olympic Games. The aesthetic and memorable value of these coins is quite high - even novice collectors strive to collect all eleven coins (differing in year of issue, image color, etc.). But one series of these commemorative coins more valuable than others - so-called. presentation, which was distributed to guests in the spring of 2011.
It differs from the regular version primarily in the large (compared to later) monogram of the St. Petersburg Mint. In addition, differences can be found in small details in the image of the Russian coat of arms.
In 2012, a small number of “Olympiad Mascots” appeared with a large SPMD monogram; this distinguished the coins from the rest of the circulation. You can currently purchase such “Talismans” for 1000 rubles.
There are even more rare option, the “trick” of which is the higher location of the emblem of the St. Petersburg Mint.
Cost: 30,000 rubles.
Every year in the Russian Federation, the Moscow Mint issues new ten-ruble coins into circulation. But even among ordinary, ordinary coins, rarities can be found. Just in 2012 - 2013, one of the old stamps used to print ten-ruble notes went out of use, so coins printed using it are very rare.
They can be distinguished primarily by the type of shading that fills the number zero on the reverse. U regular coins the first and last strokes are almost imperceptible, but on the old stamp ones they are wide and thick.
It is unknown how many similar copies were minted, and it is quite possible that a similar ten-ruble note is now in someone’s wallet.
1 ruble, 2 rubles and 5 rubles 2003
Collectors buy for: 30,000 rubles.
It was considered a fact that in 2003 the Moscow Mint issued exclusively banknotes in denominations of 10 and 50 kopecks. And then in 2006, ruble coins suddenly appeared in circulation, immediately becoming a numismatic rarity.
Once they were intended as a gift to delegations who came to the celebrations on the occasion of the 300th anniversary of the “Northern Capital”. But this idea had to be abandoned, since for some reason the souvenir sets were not prepared on time. And for about three years the coins lay in the basements of the MMD, until it was decided to put them into circulation.
A small circulation (no more than 15,000 pieces) guarantees that they will only increase in price.
50 kopecks, 1 ruble and 5 rubles issued in 2001.
Cost: 100,000 rubles.
According to official information, all of these coins were never released into circulation. Nevertheless, some Russian numismatists are proud of their presence in their collections. These coins are unique and extremely rare, so their price can be significantly higher than the stated 100,000 rubles. Their uniqueness has provoked the emergence of a large number of fakes - however, they are unlikely to be found in the coin compartment of the average person.
A person who is far from numismatics can easily confuse a very expensive 1-ruble coin from 2001 of regular mintage due to its rarity with a commemorative ruble issued in 2001 in honor of the 10th anniversary of the CIS. Its price is about two hundred rubles.
Coins issued by the St. Petersburg Mint 2016
They are ready to buy for: 300,000 rubles.
Why are they so valuable? IN last years“ordinary” metal banknotes began to be issued by the Moscow Mint, but commemorative coins were farmed out to the “Northern Capital”. That is why “simple” SPMD coins are so highly valued. For example, a set of coins from one to ten rubles, made in 2016.
In Russia, only one such set was found, and that was thanks to the Wolmar online auction. On it, collectors saw for the first time a lot consisting of 1-, 2-, 5- and 10-ruble coins with the SPMD monogram. As a result, the lot was sold for an impressive amount of 1,277,563 rubles.
Cost: 300,000 rubles.
A coin’s rarity and value can be enhanced by a feature that is almost invisible to the average user. When paying with a ten-ruble coin for some small change, hardly anyone paid attention to the inscription of the date numbers on the coin. But this can play a huge role in determining the rarity of a coin.
In 2013, two versions of the ten-ruble note were issued - one with the usual type of numbers, and the second with a font reminiscent of the pre-revolutionary one. If the price of the former coincides with the one indicated, then the price of the latter is many times higher. You can detect the difference with ordinary 10-ruble notes if you look closely at the number 3 in the date “2013”. Her lower part of the ponytail is straight, whereas in the standard version the number ends with a bold dot at the bottom.
Cost: 300,000 rubles.
Another rarity produced by SPMD. It is interesting that in addition to ordinary coins, those that by this time had ceased to be issued by MMD were also printed, namely 1 kopeck and 5 kopecks. Very few coins were found.
According to numismatist experts, SPMD minted only 5-6 sets of such banknotes in 2011. Perhaps the mint decided to try out a new stamp and printed at most a few sets, and then - no good wasted - put them into circulation.
And in 2012, the story with the trial issue repeated itself, but this time there were not 1 or 5 kopecks in free circulation. Perhaps they ended up in someone's private collection.
Cost: 300,000 rubles.
One of the most expensive coins in Russia is a myth coin that many have heard about, but no one has been able to hold in their hands. So far, numismatists have had the opportunity to admire her photograph (albeit large and good quality), posted on the website of one of the auctions.
It is still unknown whether the coin is fake or real. Also, no one knows who owns it now.
Cost: 300,000 rubles.
This coin was luckier - no one doubts its authenticity. Its story began with the moment of a lucky discovery by a Kemerovo numismatist in a bag of change. For his attentiveness, he was adequately rewarded by selling the find at auction and receiving 300 thousand rubles for it.
Perhaps the coin was part of a test batch issued by SPMD to test new stamps. As a result, it could be sent into use along with the mass circulation of 5 kopecks issued in 1998. However, in 1999, the Central Bank decided to abandon the mass issue of all denominations, and the 5-kopeck banknote became “immediately purchased for collection.”
Since then, no more than five copies have been recorded.
Estimated at: 300,000 rubles.
Why have 5 ruble coins issued in 1999 become so rare? The fact is that in the previous two years so many of them were made that new ones were not needed for about another ten years. So all coins produced between 1998 and 2008 are either proof pieces for testing dies, or souvenir sets with a small mintage.
Here is one of these exceptions - a five-ruble coin issued in 1999. So far, only four such copies have been found.
The owner, who presented a super-rare coin at a numismatic auction, said that he received it as change during a trip in a minibus. At first, his words were received with skepticism, but then experts verified the authenticity of the coin, printed by the St. Petersburg Mint.
It turns out that you can get rich completely by accident. So don’t be lazy to examine the contents of your purse or piggy bank, in case there is a coin there that can be classified as rare.
If you were looking for "passrare coins of Russia", come to our store in Moscow. We will offer favorable prices and implement buying rare coins, we'll tell you how where to sell expensive coins.
What coins are valuable? The most expensive ones are those produced in small quantities or having individual characteristics (no MD sign and others).
Buying Russian coins: prices and characteristics
The first Yeltsin issue and rare copies. Boris Yeltsin officially took office on June 12, 1991. The decree of January 22, 1991 provided for the implementation of monetary reform (but without the introduction of new ones). In the same 1991, new 10 kopecks, 50 kopecks, 1, 5 and 10 rubles appeared. We are interested in metal money made from base alloys, issued for circulation and having numismatic value. In a store in Moscow you can sell or buy them.
Numismatics experts of the 1st category
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Sell Russian coins from 1992 and 1993
10 and 20 rubles 1992 magnetic, MMD. These are rare
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
Only magnetic ones minted on MMD are rare. The Moscow MD minted products with one stamp option, so all products are similar to each other. Differences from the Leningradskaya can be seen already on the obverse (the 2 distant fingers of the eagles are almost without claws). Part of the batch at MMD was minted on steel blanks. How much are 1992 coins worth? Price can start from 20,000 rubles (see the table for more details).
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Evaluation of rare coins of Russia 1 and 2 rubles 2001 (MMD)
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
These Russian rubles is rightfully considered one of the most mysterious numismatic products of MMD. Should not have gone into circulation. Weight - 3.25 g, thickness is 1.5 mm, edge has 110 corrugations. If you care about how much a 2001 coin costs, come to our store. These items should be distinguished from the 10,000,000 copies of “CIS” minted at SPMD.
You get up to 80% of the real one market price
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Do you want to sell a Russian coin 2 rubles 2001 (MMD)? But don't know the cost?
2 ruble coins was not officially minted, but went into circulation. The exact number is unknown. Material – copper-nickel alloy, weight – 5.1 grams, thickness – 1.8 mm, color white.
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Valuation of Russian coin 1 ruble 2003
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
To know, how much are 2003 coins worth?, you can from the table. An edition was minted in honor of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of St. Petersburg. Later it became known about specimens with MMD. Material - an alloy of copper and nickel, weight - 3.25 g with a diameter of 20.5 mm.
2 rubles 2003
Valuation table for rare Russian coins
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
They were released only at SPMD (there are also rumors about release at the Moscow Yard). This one 2003 coins cost also high due to rarity. The mass of the specimen made of copper-nickel alloy is 5.1 g, its diameter is 23 mm, the edge is distinguished by 84 corrugations, divided into 12 sections.
Buying Russian coins with a face value of 5 rubles 2003
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
5 ruble coins issued in St. Petersburg in a limited edition (there are also rumors about minting on MMD). Material - copper, which is clad with cupronickel; weight - 6.45 g; There are 60 corrugations on the edge, divided into 12 identical sections. If you want to know where to take place buying Russian coins, come to the store in Moscow.
Sell sets of coins 1, 5, 10, 20 rubles 2002
What price can you sell 2002 coins for in a set?
Price list date 2018-08-30 The purchase price is indicated in rubles
For its minting at the Moscow MD, an alloy of steel with impurities was used. Therefore, such specimens can be detected in a heap using a neodymium magnet. To know, how much are 1992 coins worth?, you can from our table. The diameter is 24.0 m, weight is 5.25 grams, the edge is smooth with areas of corrugation. You can also buy coins from 1992 in our store in Moscow.
10 rubles 1993 non-magnetic
How much is a 10 ruble coin from 1993 worth?? You can find prices for copper-nickel specimens in the table. Weight - 3.5 grams, diameter - 21.1 mm. Instances with LMD are especially valued, but those minted on MMD are also in price.
20 rub. 1993 non-magnetic, MMD and LMD
Minted on LMD are rare; sell You can get such a coin from 1993 at a good price. Copies with MMD are also in price.
1 kopeck 1997-2009, 2014 (Crimea)
It has a diameter of 15.50 mm and a thickness of 1.25 mm, and has a smooth edge. Material – bimetal. Their production was discontinued in 2009 and resumed in 2014, but only for Crimea. In 1999 there was no minting.
5 kopecks 1997-2009, 2014 (Crimea)
We have you can return coins this denomination. Made of bimetal, they have a diameter of 18.50 mm, a weight of 2.6 grams and a smooth edge. Their production was discontinued in 2009 and resumed in 2014, but only for Crimea. In 1999 there was no minting. If you want to buy or sell a 5 kopeck coin, come to the store in Moscow. Our specialist can also conduct an assessment and call, How much is a 5 kopeck coin worth?
10 kopecks 1997-2015
Originally made of brass, the diameter was 17.50 mm, and the edge had 98 corrugations. The place of coinage can be found on the obverse, under the horse's front hoof (“M” or “S-P”). With v.p. In 2006, “tompak” appeared - steel was coated on both sides with a copper alloy yellow color. Since 2015, both “tompak” and steel with brass galvanic coating have been produced. WITH how much does a 10 kopeck coin cost? Price indicated in our table.
50 kopecks 1997-2015
Also originally created from brass; since 2006, steel coated with yellow Tompak copper has been used; from 2015 – steel material + brass galvanic coating. They were not minted in 2000 and 2001. The diameter is 19.50 mm and the thickness of 1.5 mm has not changed. The changes affected only the weight: the brass specimens weighed 2.9 grams and had a grooved edge. Since 2006, the weight has become 2.75 g, the edge has become smooth. If you want to sell a 50 kopeck coin, come to our store in Moscow.
1 ruble 1997-2016
There are 4 known varieties: the original (from the table you will find out how much is a 1997 ruble coin worth? and subsequent years); with changed obverse (2002); with modified metal (2009); with modified obverse (2016). In 2000 and 2004 they were not minted.
2 rubles 1997-2016
In 2002, the obverse was changed (double-headed eagle). In 2009, the copper-nickel alloy was replaced with nickel-plated steel. In 2016, the double-headed eagle on the obverse was replaced with the State Emblem. In 2000, 2004, and also in 2005, they were not minted. In our store in Moscow you can also sell and evaluate Russian coins
5 rubles 1997-2016
“Survived” the same changes as numismatic products with a denomination of 2 rubles. In 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, and also in 2007, they were not minted.
10 rubles 2009-2016
In 2016, the obverse design was changed (the double-headed eagle was replaced with the State Emblem). St. Petersburg 2013, 2014, 2015, not minted. With a diameter of 22 mm, this product has a thickness of 2.2 mm.
1, 2 and 5 rubles of 2003 minted at SPMD are rare. All copies of 2002 and 2003 without the MD mark are also considered rare. In 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016 St. Petersburg no denominations were minted. Some coins were not issued in 1999. Do not know, where can I sell rare and valuable coins Russia? We invite you to our store! Here you can find out how much is a coin worth 50 and 100 rubles from 1993, what is the price of 1991 copies, how much can you get hand over rare products. You can also buy from us at an inexpensive price good specimens made of bimetal, brass, and steel with galvanic coating. Our specialists are always ready to advise and help!
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 readily 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 eccentrics. On the contrary, they turned out to be enterprising and were able to earn many times more from this.
There was no Internet then, therefore, in order to reduce the number of competitors, these people did not particularly talk about why they were buying up ordinary money, offering tens of times more than they were worth. The truth became known later, when it became clear that some modern money in circulation had certain features, came out in limited editions, or something else.
For example, officially, if you believe the documents, in 2001, fifty-kopeck, 1 and 2 ruble coins were not issued. However, some numismatists have them in stock, which suggests that such coins were most likely an error, but were minted and released 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 willing to pay much more than their face value for a rare coin. Tens of times, and sometimes tens of thousands of times. For example, if someone decides to put 50-kopeck coin 2001 issue at auction, its cost can reach 100 thousand rubles and higher.
Having learned about such coins, many rushed to their purses, wallets, and piggy banks. Those who found them in their possession have most likely already sold them. But there are also those who were not particularly interested in all this, and perhaps they still have such valuable coins somewhere. After all, not everyone is looking for such coins, therefore, they can only be in free circulation because no one has ever paid attention to them, or did not know that they have a high value. Even if you don’t specifically look for or collect such coins, you can do a small audit of your wallet every time and check if there is anything valuable there. What if you get lucky?! So, see our list of the most expensive coins of the Russian Federation.
Among the ten-ruble coins, 4 types of coins are considered the most expensive:
Ten-ruble coin “Yamalo-Nenets autonomous region» , which appeared 2010. Now on the market, on average, numismatists and just collectors give 16,000 rubles.
10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug: photo
Ten-ruble coin “Chechen Republic”, which saw the light in 2010 Numismatists and collectors give for it 8500 rubles.
10 rubles Chechen Republic: photo
Ten-ruble coin “Perm Region”, which also saw the light in 2010 They'll give it for her 3500 - 4000 rubles.
10 rubles Perm Region: photo
Ten-ruble coin “Republic of North Ossetia-Alania”, which was minted and issued in 2013 Its approximate market value is approx. 3500 rubles. We must not forget about the ones that will be released in 2018. At the end of this year maybe
10 rubles Republic of North Ossetia Alania: photo
However, the rarest and, accordingly, the most expensive ten-ruble coin is the coin that was released in 2011 and minted in the northern capital ( SPMD). Only 13 of these 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. The St. Petersburg Mint produced several pieces by mistake, and because of this error they became the object of close attention by numismatists. You can distinguish an SPMD coin from a coin by the mint mark under the left paw of a double-headed eagle. At auctions, connoisseurs are willing to pay anywhere 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 discovered in a single copy.
Expensive commemorative coins of Russia
Usually it's ten rubles again. But not all of them are expensive. The tens listed above are the most expensive. They can also be classified as anniversary ones, because their release was timed to coincide with some significant dates of these subjects of the Russian Federation that are depicted on them. As for the rest commemorative coins, then the price for them is not so high. Rare commemorative coins include:
- "Politruk" dedicated to the 55th anniversary of the victory in World War II
10 rubles Political instructor: photo
- "Gagarin", minted and issued to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the first man's flight 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 Ministry of Internal Affairs: photo
10 rubles Ministry of Foreign Affairs: photo
- "Population census"
10 rubles Population census: photo
Their cost does not exceed 250−300 rubles, because they were released in large quantities, are in circulation and are kept by ordinary people, and not by collectors.
Other expensive modern coins in the Russian Federation
Ruble coins:
- 1 ruble (1997 Moscow) with a wide edge costs on average on the market 8−9 thousand rubles.
- 1 ruble (2001. Moscow) costs on the market on average from 100−110 thousand rubles and more.
- 1 ruble (2002 Moscow and SP) costs on the market on average 9-10 thousand rubles.
- 1 ruble (2003 SP) costs on the market on average 25−30 thousand rubles. also worthy of attention.
Pyatirublevki:
- (1999. SP) costs on average 90-110 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (1999. SPMD) costs on the market from 200-260 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2001. Moscow) costs on the market an average of 90-110 thousand rubles.
- IN 2002 5-five-ruble notes were issued, on which forgot to indicate the mint, where they were minted, cost approx. 8-11 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2002. SP and Moscow) are on the market at approximately 8-10 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2003 SPMD) costs on the market on average 13-16 thousand rubles.
- 5 rubles (2006 SPMD) costs on the market on average from 90−110 thousand rubles.
Two-ruble coins:
- 2 rubles (2001 Moscow) today costs on average from 90−110 thousand rubles.
- 2 rubles (2002 Moscow and SP) today on the market costs from 8-10 thousand rubles.
- 2 rubles (2003. SPMD) today on the market costs from 17-19 thousand rubles.
Valuable penny coins:
- 50 kopecks (1999. SP) are now priced at 90−110 thousand rubles, like coins with a similar denomination, but minted already in 2001 in Moscow (M).
- 5 kopecks, minted in 2002, on which the mint was not indicated, stand 8-10 thousand rubles.
Who can I sell these coins to?
IN major cities There are special companies and stores 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 up for sale on the Internet, using bulletin boards or specialized sites dedicated to this topic, where appropriate platforms are provided so that those who wish can sell or purchase coins that interest them.
Watch also the video about the most expensive coins of modern Russia:
Numismatists are happy to get the rarest coins of Russia (1991-2015) in their collection and they are ready to pay a lot of money, because they are expensive. What is their value, why are they considered that way?
Criteria for evaluating rare coins:
- Circulation. This is the most important factor in determining whether a coin will be worth a lot and considered rare. For example, bimetallic 10 ruble coins from the series " Russian Federation"The Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Chechen Republic were issued in 2010 with a circulation of only 100 thousand, while other coins from this series were issued in millions. And the price of such copies reaches 15,000 rubles today.
- No mint mark. Some copies issued by the mints of Moscow and St. Petersburg for some reason did not receive their marks. And they automatically went into the distribution of rare coins. The most famous such coin is 2 rubles Yuri Gagarin, minted in 2001. Its price is about 18 thousand rubles.
- Rare coinage defects. This could be: a wide edge (for example, 1 ruble 1997 and 1998), the location of the mint mark, a slipped stamp, the magnetic properties of coins, rare defects of the coat of arms and denomination, another metal in the general circulation, and others.
Please note that the prices are approximate, based on the results of the most recent auctions in 2017.
| Photo | Denomination, year of issue, mint, features | Approximate price |
| 1 ruble, 1997, MMD, wide edge | 10,000 rubles | |
 |
1 ruble, 1998, MMD, wide edge | 10,000 rubles |
 |
5 kopecks, 1999 | 300,000 rubles |
 |
5 rubles, 1999 | 150,000 rubles |
 |
10 kopecks, 2001, SPMD, on the cloak of St. George the Victorious there are transverse folds | 2,000 rubles |
 |
50 kopecks, 2001 | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
1 ruble, 2001 | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
2 rubles, 2001 | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
5 rubles, 2001 | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
2 rubles, 2001, "Gagarin", without mint mark | 18,000 rubles |
 |
5 kopecks, 2002, without mint mark | 10,000 rubles |
 |
1 ruble, 2002 | 9,000 rubles |
 |
2 rubles, 2002 | 9,000 rubles |
 |
5 rubles, 2002 | 9,000 rubles |
 |
1 ruble, 2003 | 30,000 rubles |
 |
2 rubles, 2003 | 20,000 rubles |
 |
5 rubles, 2003 | 25,000 rubles |
 |
5 rubles, 2006 | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
10 rubles, 2010, "Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug" | 15,000 rubles |
 |
10 rubles, 2010, "Chechen Republic" | 8,000 rubles |
 |
10 rubles, 2010, "Perm region" | 4,000 rubles |
 |
10 rubles, 2011, SPMD | more than 100,000 rubles |
 |
50 kopecks, 2011, SPMD | more than 100,000 rub. |
 |
10 rubles, 2013, "Republic of North Ossetia - Alania", magnetic | 3,500 rubles |
Some say that all the rare coins of Russia have long been collected by collectors, others say that they are still in circulation and can be obtained in a store for change. In any case, remember that they exist and if you find such a coin, you can sell it at a high price.
Currently, coins from the times of modern Russia are valued much more expensive than those that were produced back in Russian Empire. Many people are interested in the question: “Why does it happen that they cost so much more?” The rarity of such copies lies in the fact that in certain years their circulation was minimal, and because of this their price increased sharply. So, it is necessary to understand what rare coins are in modern Russia. Their list grows every year, and the price rises higher and higher. Currently, Sberbank of Russia is considering coins from 2001 and 2003; this option is very profitable when investing your assets by buying money from the entire population.
What is collecting?
Collecting coins is a very exciting activity that can interest anyone. As time passes, their value increases, especially if they are rare. In order to start collecting, you must first find rare coins, but this is not so easy. For example, after going through your wallet, probably not everyone will be able to find at least one such copy.
The collection of found money should be stored very carefully, that is, you need to purchase a special album with plastic sheets that are divided into pockets. This is done so that the coins do not come into contact with each other and do not rub. With the help of transparent sheets, the collection will be very easy to view, and you can also show it to friends without taking out the coins again.
Coins in the album must be accompanied by information; the following data must be indicated there:
- Dimensions.
- Side design.
- Mint.
- Year of minting.
- Alloy.
Materials needed by collectors
Many collectors consider numismatics not just a hobby, but an investment. Currently, not from as before, but from cheap alloys. Before you start making your own collector's album, you should acquire the following materials:
- Felt tablecloth - it is needed to lay out coins on the table.
- Tweezers with rubber tips - you will need them for careful handling of valuable specimens.
- A bright lamp with white light - it will allow you to see everything down to the smallest detail.
- Album for coins - it was written about a little higher.
- Pure white cotton gloves.
- Two magnifying glasses are needed in order to carefully examine everything.
- Card catalog - it can be maintained simply in an Excel document; this is necessary in order to keep track of all your valuable copies.
- Several transparent cases - needed for transporting coins.
Collectors currently prefer to collect rare coins of modern Russia, a list of which is presented below.
Unique coins of 2001
You should start with the rarest and, of course, expensive coins. In 2001, they released a minimum edition of 50 kopecks, one and two rubles; they were produced in just a few pieces. The price of one such coin is no less than 300,000 rubles. It is quite difficult to get them in the test - it is almost impossible. It is for this reason that this year's coins are now rarities, and their prices are becoming even higher every day.
Because of such a high cost, you can “run into” scammers and counterfeiters, which is why you should be extremely careful when collecting coins. In order not to fall into the trap of scammers, when purchasing, you need to carefully check their authenticity with specialists.
Rare coins in most cases can only be seen at special numismatic auctions. But we must remember that everyone still has hope that everyone could theoretically be lucky, and someone will accidentally get such a valuable copy, by selling which you can become rich.
Unique coins of 2003
In 2003, very few coins of one, two and five rubles were also issued. The price for them, of course, is less than in 2001, around 10,000 rubles or a little more. In 2003, only 15,000 coins were issued throughout the country, which is why they are becoming a rarity.
Several coins in 2003 were produced without the logo of the city of St. Petersburg. This fact increases their cost. The purchase and sale of such coins is a source of profit for scammers who lure real rarities from the population.
Unique coins of 2011
Currently, the most popular copies are those that were released in 2011. If we consider rare coins of modern Russia, the list for 2011 has not yet been compiled, because their types have not yet been sufficiently studied and it is unknown whether they will ever become collectibles or not. But collectors are now interested in the future fate of the coins issued in 2011.
There is a high probability that in 5 years the value of the coins will be much higher. But only time can show this. Nowadays, of course, there are some exceptions - they cost a little more. First of all, such exceptions are defects - they do not have mint marks, deviations from the norm or shifts in dies. For example, a coin that has two heads costs approximately 250 thousand rubles. In the same year, valuable copies with a denomination of 25 rubles were issued, but they never came into use, as they were snapped up by collectors. Thus, rare coins of modern Russia, a list with photos from 2011, will appear a little later, while there is no data about them.
Unique coins of 2012
In 2012, a large circulation of ten-ruble coins was released, as well as anniversary and commemorative coins. It is currently unknown what the price of the 2012 coins will be. Today, copies of this year cost approximately the same as face value. It is possible that collectors will soon be able to collect rare coins of modern Russia. The 2012 list has not yet been compiled, because very few commemorative and anniversary copies were issued at that time.
Unique coins - 10 kopecks
Collectors currently greatly value rare coins of modern Russia (list of 10 kopecks, for example), because the price for many types in numismatic catalogs is quite high. One of the varieties in St. Petersburg costs 2 thousand rubles.
In ten-kopeck coins, the most valuable thing is the reverse, that is, the other side. It depicts St. George the Victorious, but if you look closely, you can see that there are folds on the cloak. Almost all such coins are made with horizontal folds on a wind-blown cloak. A valuable copy will have vertical folds, it costs about 2 thousand rubles, no less.
It is still unknown how such coins appeared. Currently, there are completely different versions, ranging from faulty equipment to conspiracy theories.
Rare coins of modern Russia, list 2014
In 2014, 87 commemorative coins appeared, which greatly pleased collectors. Upon closer examination, the rare coins of modern Russia (2014 list) will seem special, because some of them are made of precious metals, for example, 999 gold.
In 2014, a coin was released that is dedicated to Samara region, - it is very rare and quite expensive. The remaining valuable copies are dedicated to the poet Lermontov, the reverend of Russian architecture, as well as to the victory in the Great Patriotic War.
Rare coins of modern Russia, list of the most expensive
The list of valuable items will be useful to every person who is interested in collecting. Rare coins of modern Russia (list of the most expensive coins) are those that were issued from 1992 to the present.
1992
- 10 rubles - approximately 11 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 50 rubles - no more than 200 rubles.
- 100 rubles - no more than 200 rubles.
1993
- 10 rubles - 22 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
- 10 rubles - 1.5 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 20 rubles - no more than 7 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 20 rubles - 90 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
- 50 rubles - 100 rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
- 50 rubles - 56.5 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
1997
- 1 ruble - 11 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
1999
- 1 ruble - 100 rubles, logo of any mint.
- 2 rubles - 150 rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 5 rubles - 250 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
year 2001
- 10 kopecks - 1.5 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg mint.
- 50 kopecks - 120 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 1 ruble - 30 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 2 rubles - 100 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
- 2 rubles with Gagarin - 3.5 thousand rubles, without logo.
2002
- 5 kopecks - 3.5 thousand rubles, without logo.
2003
- 5 kopecks - 500 rubles, without logo.
- 1 ruble - 18.5 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg Mint.
- 2 rubles - 13 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg mint.
- 5 rubles - 6.5 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg Mint.
These rare coins of modern Russia, the list of which is presented here, are highly valued by collectors.