10 kopecks — Russian Empire (1802–1805)
C# 119
Photo:
Numista
Non-commercial use only
Special facts
The grivennik of 1802–1805 weighing 2.07 grams, struck at the Banking Mint to Paul I’s fineness and weight but with a new design.
About the period
The coins of Alexander I belong to the time when the monetary system was rebuilt around the silver rouble: in 1810 it was declared the basis of circulation, copper was made lighter, and designs were introduced that were still struck under Nicholas I. More about the period “Alexander I”, 1801 — 1825
Coins and banknotes of these years: 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805
Specifications
- Period
- Alexander I
- Currency
- 1 ruble = 100 kopecks
- Issue type
- Circulation
- Metal
- Silver
- Fineness
- 868
- Precious metal weight
- 1.797 g
- Diameter
- 17.0 mm
- Weight
- 2.07 g
- Shape
- Round
- Orientation
- Medal (↑↑)
Variants
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Help estimate the varieties — use the “Estimate” button in a table row.
| Year | Mint | Mintage | Price | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1802 | SPB | 190,015 | Estimate | АИ, Banking mint, St. Petersburg | + ☆ |
| 1803 | SPB | 40,003 | Estimate | АИ, Banking mint, St. Petersburg | + ☆ |
| 1804 | SPB | 380,000 | Estimate | ФГ, Banking mint, St. Petersburg | + ☆ |
| 1805 | SPB | 112,002 | Estimate | ФГ, Banking mint, St. Petersburg | + ☆ |
- SPB
- Saint Petersburg Mint. The mint in Saint Petersburg, founded in 1724 in the Peter and Paul Fortress. It was called the Petrograd Mint in 1914–1924 and the Leningrad Mint in 1924–1991.
Other items of the period
-
Polushka (1803–1810)
C# 111
-
Denga (1804–1810)
C# 112
-
Denga (1810–1814)
C# 116
-
Denga (1810–1812)
C# 116
-
Denga (1812–1817)
C# 116
-
1 kopeck (1804–1807)
C# 113
-
2 kopecks (1802–1807)
C# 114
-
5 kopecks (1802–1810)
C# 115
-
5 kopecks (1810–1812)
-
5 kopecks (1813–1825)
C# 126
- 10 kopecks (1802–1805) C# 119
-
10 kopecks (1808–1810)
C# 119
-
10 kopecks (1810–1812)
-
20 kopecks (1810–1811)
-
Polupoltinnik (1802–1805)
C# 121
-
Polupoltinnik (1808–1810)
C# 121
-
Poltina (1802–1805)
C# 123
-
Poltina (1809–1810)
C# 123
-
1 ruble (1802–1805)
C# 125
-
1 ruble (1807–1810)
C# 125
-
5 rubles (1802–1805)
C# 131
-
5 rubles (1817–1825)
C# 132
-
10 rubles (1802–1805)
C# 133
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