bonumic

Russia

Periods

Russian Empire

Russian Federation

Found: 106

Peter I 1700 — 1725 1 ruble = 100 kopecks
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1707)
KM# 130.1
Moscow Rouble
Silver, 42.5 mm, 28 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1710)
KM# 130.3
Silver, 42.5 mm, 28 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1712)
KM# 138
Moscow Rouble
Silver, 42.5 mm, 28 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1714)
KM# 149
Moscow Rouble
Silver, 42.5 mm, 28 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1718–1721)
KM# 157.1, KM# 157.2…
Silver, 40.5 mm, 28.44 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1722–1725)
KM# 162
Silver, 40.5 mm, 28.44 g
1 ruble — Russian Empire (1724–1725)
KM# 166
Solar Rouble
Silver, 43.5 mm, 28.44 g
2 rubles — Russian Empire (1718–1720)
KM# 158
Gold, 20 mm, 4.1 g
2 rubles — Russian Empire (1720–1721)
KM# 158.5
Gold, 20 mm, 4.1 g
2 rubles — Russian Empire (1721–1725)
KM# 158.6
Gold, 20 mm, 4.1 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1701–1705)
KM# 107
Gold, 23.5 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1706)
KM# 125
Gold, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1707)
KM# 131
Gold, 23.5 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1710)
KM# 125
Gold, 23.5 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1710–1711)
KM# 133
Gold, 23.5 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1712)
KM# 139
Gold, 21 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1712–1714)
KM# 140
Gold, 21 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1712)
KM# A134
Gold, 21 mm, 3.47 g
1 chervonets — Russian Empire (1716)
KM# 151
Gold, 21 mm, 3.47 g
2 chervonetses — Russian Empire (1701–1702)
KM# 108
Gold, 25 mm, 6.94 g
2 chervonetses — Russian Empire (1714)
KM# 150
Gold, 27 mm, 6.94 g
Gosbank transitional issue 1991 — 1992 1 ruble = 100 kopecks
10 kopecks — USSR (1991)
Y# 296
Steel, 17.9 mm, 2 g
50 kopecks — USSR (1991)
Y# 292
Copper-nickel, 18 mm, 2.2 g
1 ruble — USSR (1991)
Y# 293
Copper-nickel, 21.2 mm, 3.7 g
5 rubles — USSR (1991)
Y# 294
Copper-nickel, 24 mm, 5.3 g
10 rubles — USSR (1991–1992)
Y# 295
Bimetallic, 25 mm, 6.1 g
Bank of Russia 1992 — 1996 1 ruble = 100 kopecks
1 ruble — Russian Federation (1992)
Y# 311
Steel, 19.5 mm, 3.3 g
5 rubles — Russian Federation (1992)
Y# 312
Steel, 21.9 mm, 4.1 g
10 rubles — Russian Federation (1992–1993)
Y# 313
Non-magnetic
Copper-nickel, 21.1 mm, 3.75 g
10 rubles — Russian Federation (1992–1993)
Y# 313a
Magnetic
Steel, 21.1 mm, 3.5 g
20 rubles — Russian Federation (1992)
Y# 314
Non-magnetic
Copper-nickel, 24 mm, 5.25 g
20 rubles — Russian Federation (1993)
Y# 314a
Steel, 24.1 mm, 5.1 g
20 rubles — Russian Federation (1993)
Non-magnetic
Copper-nickel, 24 mm, 5.25 g
50 rubles — Russian Federation (1992–1993)
Y# 315
Bimetallic, 25 mm, 6.25 g
50 rubles — Russian Federation (1993)
Y# 329.1
Non-magnetic
Bronze, 25 mm, 6 g
50 rubles — Russian Federation (1993)
Y# 329.2
Magnetic
Steel, 25 mm, 5.2 g
100 rubles — Russian Federation (1992)
Y# 316
Bimetallic, 25 mm, 6.3 g
100 rubles — Russian Federation (1993)
Y# 338
nickel_brass, 27 mm, 7.45 g
Modern Russia 1997 — to present 1 ruble = 100 kopecks
1 kopeck — Russian Federation (1997–2026)
Y# 600
Steel, 15.5 mm, 1.5 g
5 kopecks — Russian Federation (1997–2026)
Y# 601
Steel, 18.5 mm, 2.6 g
10 kopecks — Russian Federation (1997–2006)
Y# 602
Brass, 17.5 mm, 1.95 g
10 kopecks — Russian Federation (2006–2026)
Y# 602a
Steel, 17.5 mm, 1.85 g
50 kopecks — Russian Federation (1997–2006)
Y# 603
Brass, 19.5 mm, 2.9 g
50 kopecks — Russian Federation (2006–2026)
Y# 603a
Steel, 19.5 mm, 2.75 g
1 ruble — Russian Federation (1997–2001)
Y# 604
nickel_brass, 20.5 mm, 3.25 g
1 ruble — Russian Federation (2002–2009)
Y# 833
nickel_brass, 20.5 mm, 3.25 g
1 ruble — Russian Federation (2009–2015)
Y# 833a
Steel, 20.5 mm, 3 g
1 ruble — Russian Federation (2016–2026)
Y# 1673
Steel, 20.5 mm, 3 g
2 rubles — Russian Federation (1997–2001)
Y# 605
nickel_brass, 23 mm, 5.1 g
2 rubles — Russian Federation (2002–2009)
Y# 834
nickel_brass, 23 mm, 5.1 g