10 rubles — Russian Empire (1762–1763)

Photo: Numista
Non-commercial use only

Special facts

The imperial of 1762–1763, still heavy at 16.57 grams, as under Elizabeth.

About the period

The coins of Catherine II come from the longest reign of the 18th century and form the most recognisable set: heavy copper 5 kopecks, silver and gold with the empress's portrait, and a separate Siberian coinage. More about the period “Catherine II”, 1762 — 1796

Coins and banknotes of these years: 1762, 1763

Other items of the period

• Polupoltinnik (1764–1766) C# 65
• Polupoltinnik (1767–1775) C# 65
• Polupoltinnik (1779–1781) C# 65
• Polupoltinnik (1783–1796) C# 65
• Poltina (1762–1763) C# 66
• Poltina (1764–1765) C# 66
• Poltina (1766–1776) C# 66
• Poltina (1777–1779) C# 66
• Poltina (1785–1796) C# 66
• 1 ruble (1762–1763) C# 67
• 1 ruble (1764–1765) C# 67
• 1 ruble (1766–1776) C# 67a.1, C# 67a.2
• 1 ruble (1777–1782) C# 67
• 1 ruble (1779) C# 76
• 1 ruble (1783–1796) C# 67
• 5 rubles (1762–1763) C# 78
• 5 rubles (1764–1765) C# 78
• 5 rubles (1766–1777) C# 78
• 5 rubles (1778–1782) C# 78
• 5 rubles (1783–1796) C# 78
• 10 rubles (1762–1763) C# 79
• 10 rubles (1764–1765) C# 79
• 10 rubles (1766–1776) C# 79
• 10 rubles (1777–1782) C# 79
• 10 rubles (1783–1796) C# 79