bonumic

10 rubles — Russian Federation (1992) — Central Asian Cobra

Y# 309

Obverse
Obverse
Reverse
Reverse

Photo: cbr.ru

Obverse

Designer/engraver: A.V. Baklanov

Reverse

Designer/engraver: I.S. Komshilov

Special facts

The Central Asian cobra is a venomous snake of the deserts and foothills of Central Asia. It lives in Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan and warns of danger by spreading its hood; its venom is dangerous to humans. It can grow to a metre and a half long. The 10-rouble coin "Central Asian Cobra" was issued in 1992 in the "Red Book" series.

About the period

The coins and banknotes of the Bank of Russia of 1992–1996 were the first money of the Russian Federation. They were issued in years of high inflation: denominations grew fast, and the metal of the coins got cheaper. More about the period “Bank of Russia”, 1992 — 1996

Coins and banknotes of this year: 1992

Specifications

Currency
1 ruble = 100 kopecks
Issue type
Commemorative
Series
Red Data Book (87 in the series)
Mint mark
Leningrad Mint
Metal
Bimetallic (nickel silver / brass)
Diameter
25.0 mm
Thickness
1.75 mm
Weight
6.25 g
Shape
Round
Orientation
Medal (↑↑)

Variants

Your variety is not in the list? Propose it

Year Mint Mintage Price Details
1992 SPB 300,000 ≈ $17 ЛМД + ☆
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.
Report an error
A report that "this variety does not exist" needs a link to a source or a catalog number.

Log in to get the moderator's reply and see the report status. Log in

Suggest an edit

Log in to suggest an edit. Log in

Share a photo of this item

Fix specifications

Add an info block