Coins of 5 and 10 rubles are valuable. The most valuable and rare coins of modern Russia. Valuable types of marriages

Among millions modern coins, which we use for calculations, there are real rarities. These are banknotes that either exist in very small quantities or have features unique to them. For example, unique samples of metal money, for the minting of which stamps with a missing trademark of the manufacturer were mistakenly used. Their owners are enthusiastic people who are ready to part with a considerable amount of money, sometimes comparable to the cost of a new car, for a rare example.

Speaking of coins modern Russia, we will mean metal money made from base alloys, which have been produced since 1991 and continue to be issued by the Bank of Russia today. The review presented below will be useful to novice collectors who want to obtain information about the most valuable coins of Russia and find out how much a particular collectible item is worth.

Catalog with prices of rare Russian coins (by year of issue)

Inflation, which hit the country in the early nineties of the last century, led to the issuance of metal money of large denominations, which were not in circulation for long and were soon denominated. Each copy reflected changes characteristic of coins of this period. New words “BANK OF RUSSIA” appeared, a double-headed eagle was now minted on the reverse, and only reminders of the Soviet symbolism remained in the form of a five-pointed star, an ear of wheat and an oak branch. Every year the market value of banknotes issued in 1992 increases.

The most expensive is a rare magnetic 10 ruble coin from the Moscow factory, mistakenly made on a steel billet instead of a standard copper-nickel one.

1993

In 1993, mints began producing tens and twenties from steel, but a tiny number of last year's copper-nickel blanks were still put into production. This explains the value of non-magnetic money. This especially applies to banknotes with the emblem of the Leningrad Mint.

Some sources claim that the bimetallic 50 ruble LMD was mistakenly included in selected improved quality bank sets in 1992. A fifty-ruble coin (bimetal) with the year of minting “1993” is considered a numismatic treasure and is valued at auctions at about 150 thousand rubles.

1999

It was this year that became the date of birth of a real numismatic legend - a copper coin with cupronickel plating in denomination of 5 rubles. The place of manufacture of the rarity is the St. Petersburg Mint. The first authentic copy, discussions about the origin of which either subside or flare up with new strength, was put up for sale in 2009 at a price exceeding 200 thousand rubles. Subsequently, information appeared on the Internet about the discovery of several more five-ruble coins from 1999.

A little later it became known about the discovery of 5 kopecks issued in 1999. This coin was also not mass produced, but in numismatic catalogs you can find a photo of it, indicating the real existence of a rare banknote.

year 2001

The beginning of the new millennium is a period of pleasant surprises for everyone who is passionate about collecting base coins of modern Russia. It was then that rare specimens appeared, the names of which were not mentioned in official sources. The minting of these banknotes was not planned, but by some miracle they were produced and, moreover, left the mints. High-quality photographs of valuable coins from 2001 appear on numismatic sites from time to time, and the authenticity of individual copies has even been confirmed by experts.

Also in the 2001 list there is a so-called commemorative coin. In honor of the 40th anniversary of Yuri Gagarin's first space flight, the Bank of Russia issued commemorative 2-ruble banknotes. The large circulation was equally divided between coin enterprises in Moscow and St. Petersburg. Almost all kopeck coins entered into circulation are marked with a mint mark. However, a small part of the copies remained without an emblem, by which one can determine the place of their manufacture. It is these examples of Gagarin that today are highly valued by collectors who are ready to part with 12 thousand for the sake of owning a rare two-ruble coin.

2002

For the icon of the factories that produce coins, on modern pennies there is a place under the front hooves of the horse. If the five-kopeck coin produced in 2002 does not have the letters “S-P” or “M” at the indicated point, then you can get 9 thousand rubles for such a banknote.

Photo: 5 kopecks, 2002. Note the mint mark.
Obverse with "M" badge (regular)	Reverse	Obverse without letters (valuable)

Rubles of 2002 were produced in small quantities by coin factories in St. Petersburg and Moscow only for souvenir annual sets. But the possibility of encountering such expensive rubles in circulation is not excluded.

2003

In 2003, the St. Petersburg Mint was minting the most regular coins in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 rubles. Circulation data is unknown, but in all likelihood it was small. This is evidenced by the high demand for metal money that entered mass circulation this year, as well as the willingness of collectors to buy rare examples at fairly high prices. According to one version, the company’s employees minted each of these denominations in a circulation of 15 thousand copies. All products were planned to be sold in the form of bank sets. However, something unexpected happened that did not allow the developed plan to be realized. This is how they ended up in circulation. Currently, this money, like more than ten years ago, is legal tender, but it is very difficult to find.

The most interesting thing is that not only SPMD rubles were found in circulation, but also with the MMD badge, which are even less common.

Also in the catalog valuable money, dated 2003, included 5 kopecks without letters. A version of a regular banknote that does not have the manufacturer's designation (the letters "M" or "S-P") can bring 3 thousand rubles.

2010

Three issues of 10-ruble bimetallic coins are extremely popular among numismatists. The reason for the high demand and willingness of collectors to pay quite significant sums for commemorative chervonets made of inexpensive alloys lies in the record-breaking small circulation. The number of coins dedicated to the Chechen Republic was only 100 thousand copies. The current value of these coins in good condition is 7-8 thousand rubles.

Exactly the same number of bimetallic chervonets were issued dedicated to the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug. Today, the current cost of these discs has reached 10 thousand rubles and also continues to increase. The difference in the price of the two issues is explained by the smaller number of dozens of “Yamalo-Nenets autonomous region", preserved in "bag" (excellent) condition. The fact is that almost the entire circulation of “Chechnya” coins ended up with resellers immediately after issue. And a significant part of the “Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug” coins have been in circulation, so the price for the few well-preserved copies is higher.

Chervonets “Perm Region” were issued in a circulation of 200,000 copies. To buy one such copy, you will have to part with an amount equal to three thousand rubles.

2011

This year, the Moscow Mint was engaged in the production of metal banknotes of regular mintage. The plant in St. Petersburg was apparently also preparing to release them in 2011. He even minted a few proof coins of each denomination, but they were never mass produced. Such unique products are valued at amounts exceeding 100 thousand.

year 2012

The nature of the appearance of rubles and kopecks in 2012 with the letters “SPMD” is shrouded in mystery, since mass production this year was carried out only by the Moscow plant. Nevertheless, the collections of the richest numismatists also contain such rare money.

What coins from circulation can you make money on?

The specimens listed above have a very high numismatic value, but, to be honest, finding most of them is almost impossible. But you will learn from the following video what expensive coins you can catch and sell profitably!

Valuable varieties and coins with defects

Not included in the catalog above rare varieties and coin defects.

Varieties. Banknotes united by one denomination, year of issue and emblem of the manufacturer, but having differences (sometimes subtle without greatly enlarging the coin) in inscriptions, drawings, etc. are called varieties. Basically, such varieties appear due to the use of various stamps in production. For example, a version of 10 rubles from 2013 without a dot at the bottom of the number 3 is valued at over a hundred thousand, since this type of ten is almost impossible to find.

If you want to study and search for expensive varieties, you need to turn to popular catalogs, in which you will find several dozen variations of modern metal money, the price of which starts from a thousand rubles.

Coins with defects. Money spoiled at mints can become a profitable find, and the more unique the coin, the higher its price. Banknotes minted on different blanks, with significant dents and cracks, can be valued by collectors at up to several thousand rubles.

Examples of coins with defects
2 rubles 2009, coinage defect - Double punch, is estimated at 15 thousand rubles.	2 rubles 2009, a smaller size blank was used, approximate price 10-15 thousand rubles.	2 rubles 1999, obverse heavily unstruck, estimated at 1-2 thousand rubles.

We recommend that you take a close look at the metal money you have and don’t miss your chance to find a valuable coin. After all, many owners of expensive collections began an exciting journey into full of secrets and unexpected discoveries in the world of numismatics from one rare coin that accidentally ended up among the change in a wallet.

Turn over your piggy banks, do not let go of a single coin that passes through your hands without inspection! And for coin valuation, we have prepared convenient catalogs:

Many people don’t even realize that among modern Russian coins there are rare and extremely expensive coins. Yes, yes, it is among those coins that we carry in our wallets that you can find a real treasure. The price of a coin primarily depends on the circulation, and not on its age. It turns out that, for example, an ancient Greek coin can cost several times cheaper than a 2003 coin. Let's take a closer look at which of the rubles and kopecks 1997-2011 are rare and therefore expensive. So:

1 ruble 1997 s!!! wide edge(click on the image to enlarge) The photo shows that on the ruble on the left the edge is wide and clearly covers the petal, but on the right the edge is narrow and does not reach the petal. So this is the ruble that stands to the left of 1500-4000 depends on the condition.

The next rare coin is It is impossible to find in circulation. Only one such coin was found, they claim that the coin is genuine, and in 2009 it was auctioned off for 200,000 rubles.

Next rare coins modern Russia is, and ( At the same time, the rubles are ordinary, not anniversary, NOT Gagarin and not CIS) Their cost is very high, it’s difficult to say the price, it is generally accepted that the price for each of them is 100,000 rubles.

The following coins are cheaper, but also quite rare, and you may be able to find them in your home. These are coins: 1 ruble 2003, 2 rubles 2003, 5 rubles 2003. The circulation of these coins is approximately 15,000 pieces each. I personally know a person who found 2 rubles from 2003, and went through about 6,000 pieces. two-room apartment One in 6000, but maybe you'll have better luck. The prices for them according to the price tag are as follows: 1 ruble - 12,000, 2 rubles - 12,500, 5 rubles - 8,000, but we must take into account that the price tag indicates the price for a coin in excellent condition. In reality they charge lower prices. For example, a ruble costs around 9,000 rubles, 2 rubles is approximately the same. And 5 rubles from 3000 and above. These coins are now accepted even at banks, but all at a price of 5,000 rubles.

The rest of the coins are less valuable, you can see the price for them in our price list (attention, prices are indicated for coins in VF condition, that is, in excellent condition).

b/b - means that there is no mint mark on the coin

n/m - means Non-Magnetic/Magnetic

ed - means Rare. A very rare coin and the price is difficult to determine.

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.

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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!

For 20 years, the Bank of Russia has been issuing ordinary and commemorative coins from base metals, among which there are truly rare specimens priced from 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 from 2001 or 2 rubles from 2003 among ordinary change remains even now.

The rarest coins of Russia

Every year the cost of commemorative and rare Russian coins increases by several thousand rubles. Their price consists of several parameters: circulation, year of issue and preservation. For the rarest specimens, even with minor defects, numismatists are willing to shell out amounts several times higher than the market value of the coin. For example, the price for and since its release has increased approximately 4-5 times.

5 rubles 1999 SPMD

from circulation. Most likely, it was minted as a trial version, but for some unknown reason it came into circulation. Here's what they say about her in one of the Channel One programs:

At first glance, it is an ordinary five-ruble coin, quite modern. But its owner will rarely allow anyone to touch it, unless he shows a photograph to prove it. The original is a special protected value. In 1999, the St. Petersburg Mint minted tens of thousands of its twins, a meager circulation for all of Russia. Only one coin from it fell into the hands of numismatists. Where the others are is a mystery.

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

5 kopecks 1999 SPMD

The first photographs of the coin appeared on the Internet in 2013. On this moment exists in a single copy, and there is no doubt about its authenticity. According to the owner, in order to find the “ghost coin” they had to sort through more than nine kilograms of five penny coins. Starting price 5 kopecks 1999 SPMD from 200,000 rubles.

50 kopecks 2001 MMD

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

1 ruble 2001 MMD

All coins of 2001 MMD are known in single or almost single copies. Due to much controversy surrounding their origins, 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 the two-ruble coin. However, the 2001 commemorative coins are not rare and are not of great value.

2 rubles 2001 MMD

The cost of a coin with a face value of 2 rubles, produced in 2001 by MMD, is more than 100,000 rubles.

1 ruble 2003 SPMD

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

2 rubles 2003 SPMD

According to Bank of Russia sources, a total of 15,000 coins of each denomination were issued. Therefore, the chance to find one of them remains in our time. The 2-ruble coin is also valued 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 from the St. Petersburg Mint, the 5 ruble coin has the lowest value. Its cost in excellent condition “out of the bag” is 20,000 rubles.

In 2001, the St. Petersburg Mint issued interesting coin denomination of 10 kopecks, on which, instead of the usual vertical folds on the cloak of St. George the Victorious, their transverse (vertical) variants are located. The approximate value of the coin today is 10,000 rubles. It should not be confused with 10 kopecks MMD, which are worth nothing.

1 ruble 1997 and 1998 MMD (wide edge)

For two years in a row, the Moscow Mint minted a 1 ruble coin with a wider edge, but not on a regular basis. The comparison photograph shows that the right coin has a wider edge, which covers part of the image (pattern). It is not difficult to notice this marriage. The cost of each such coin is 5,000-15,000 rubles, depending on the quality.

The remaining coins of 1997: 1 kopeck, 5 kopecks, 10 kopecks, 50 kopecks, 1 ruble, 2 and 5 rubles are of no value.

2 rubles 2001 “Gagarin” (without mint mark)

Several years ago on commemorative coins akh in denomination of 2 rubles with the image of a portrait of Yu.A. Gagarin, an amazing feature was noticed - the absence of a mint. Moreover, this variety was found in circulation several times. Currently, the cost of the coin is more than 10,000 rubles.

Buyer Warning: Nowadays, many “jacks of all trades” are grinding mints and passing off coins as valuable pieces. Therefore, during the purchase, you need to verify the authenticity, find out from the seller where and under what circumstances the coin was found or purchased.

Rare 10 ruble coins

10 rubles Chechen Republic

In 2010, for unknown reasons, the Bank of Russia issued in limited quantities three 10-ruble anniversary coins of the “ Russian Federation": The Chechen Republic, the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Perm Territory - which received the abbreviation CHYAP 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 three private nuclear enterprises, and its value over the past few years has risen 20 times: from 500 to 10,000 rubles.

10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

Coin of 10 rubles with the image of the coat of arms of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug was released in a circulation of 100,000 pieces, instead of the usual 10 million. Coin value in good quality fluctuates around 15,000 rubles.

10 rubles Perm region

The coin with the image of the coat of arms of the Perm region was issued in a circulation of 200,000 pieces. The release of 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 pieces.

10 rubles North Ossetia-Alania (magnetic)

In addition to the usual release of this coin, the Bank of Russia accidentally released a coin with a changed number of corrugations (instead of the usual 300 there were 180) and a very rare copy with a magnetic core. Last view The 10-ruble coin is highly valued on the numismatic market; collectors are willing to purchase it for at least 10,000 rubles.

More recently, the owners of the coin were able to see an “avalanche” or “snowball” in the background on one of the mountains. Most likely, during minting, the stamp was destroyed and the so-called “crumble” occurred. The cost of this type of coin is 1500-3000 rubles.

10 rubles Bronze medalists of the XXX Olympiad

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

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:

1. Dimensions.
2. Side design.
3. Mint.
4. Year of minting.
5. 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:

1. Felt tablecloth - it is needed to lay out coins on the table.
2. Tweezers with rubber tips - you will need them for careful handling of valuable specimens.
3. A bright lamp with white light - it will allow you to see everything down to the smallest detail.
4. Album for coins - it was written about a little higher.
5. Pure white cotton gloves.
6. Two magnifying glasses are needed in order to carefully examine everything.
7. Card catalog - it can be maintained simply in an Excel document; this is necessary in order to keep track of all your valuable copies.
8. 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

1. 10 rubles - approximately 11 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
2. 50 rubles - no more than 200 rubles.
3. 100 rubles - no more than 200 rubles.

1993

1. 10 rubles - 22 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
2. 10 rubles - 1.5 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
3. 20 rubles - no more than 7 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
4. 20 rubles - 90 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
5. 50 rubles - 100 rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.
6. 50 rubles - 56.5 thousand rubles, logo of the Leningrad Mint.

1997

1. 1 ruble - 11 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.

1999

1. 1 ruble - 100 rubles, logo of any mint.
2. 2 rubles - 150 rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
3. 5 rubles - 250 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.

year 2001

1. 10 kopecks - 1.5 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg mint.
2. 50 kopecks - 120 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
3. 1 ruble - 30 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
4. 2 rubles - 100 thousand rubles, logo of the Moscow Mint.
5. 2 rubles with Gagarin - 3.5 thousand rubles, without logo.

2002

1. 5 kopecks - 3.5 thousand rubles, without logo.

2003

1. 5 kopecks - 500 rubles, without logo.
2. 1 ruble - 18.5 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg Mint.
3. 2 rubles - 13 thousand rubles, logo of the St. Petersburg mint.
4. 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.