10 rubles — Russian Federation (1992–1993)

Photo: tolnomur · Numista
Non-commercial use only

Special facts

The magnetic 10 roubles of 1992–1993: the coin moved to copper-nickel-clad steel, and a magnet began to attract it.

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 these years: 1992, 1993

Other items of the period

• 1 ruble (1992) Y# 311
• 5 rubles (1992) Y# 312
• 10 rubles (1992–1993) Y# 313
  Magnetic
• 10 rubles (1992–1993) Y# 313
  Non-magnetic
• 20 rubles (1992) Y# 314
  Non-magnetic
• 20 rubles (1993) Y# 314
• 20 rubles (1993)
  Non-magnetic
• 50 rubles (1992–1993) Y# 315
• 50 rubles (1993) Y# 329
  Magnetic
• 50 rubles (1993) Y# 329
  Non-magnetic
• 100 rubles (1992) Y# 316
• 100 rubles (1993) Pick# 254
• 100 rubles (1993) Y# 338
• 200 rubles (1993) Pick# 255
• 500 rubles (1993) Pick# 256
• 1000 rubles (1993) Pick# 257
• 1000 rubles (1995) Pick# 261
• 5000 rubles (1992) Pick# 252
• 5000 rubles (1993–1994) Pick# 258
• 5000 rubles (1995) Pick# 262
• 10000 rubles (1992) Pick# 253
• 10000 rubles (1993–1994) Pick# 259
• 10000 rubles (1995) Pick# 263
• 50000 rubles (1993–1994) Pick# 260
• 50000 rubles (1995) Pick# 264