Anniversary 10 rubles. Valuable coins of modern Russia

The Bank of Russia began issuing the first commemorative coins back in 2000. The initial copies were bi-metal and were made on the basis of a copper-nickel alloy, which was inserted into a yellow brass rim.

Subsequently, when releasing new series, only steel was used, which was covered with brass. The price of 10 commemorative roubles, excluding the rarest specimens, ranges from their face value to 200 roubles. Average cost: 30 - 50 rubles.

bimetallic coins

The first series of commemorative coins with a face value of 10 rubles was called "Ancient cities of Russia". During the production period from 2002 to 2012, 32 different coin variations were minted. In each case, the circulation was identical - 5 million units. Some coins were produced at the Moscow Mint, others - at St. Petersburg.

In some cases, the minting of one "city" was carried out at two enterprises at once. The most valuable are the money, the issue of which was carried out in 2002-2003. These names include: "Kostroma", "Pskov", "Derbent", "Staraya Russa", "Kasimov", "Dorogobuzh" and "Murom". For such copies at auctions offer up to 200 rubles.

The second series of bimetallic commemorative coins is called "Russian Federation". Their release began in 2005. For 8 years, 33 different coins were issued. Minting was carried out using the capacities of two mints. For the most part, the circulation was 5-10 million units. However, there were special variations that, for unknown reasons, were produced in a very limited edition, which greatly increased their cost:

• "Perm Territory". Year of issue - 2010. Circulation amounted to 0.2 million units. Production was carried out at SPMD.
• "Chechen Republic". Year of issue - 2010. Circulation amounted to 0.1 million units. Production was carried out at SPMD.
• Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug. Year of issue - 2010. Circulation amounted to 0.1 million units. Production was carried out at SPMD.

The cost of such coins already today exceeds the face value hundreds of times. The starting price for many lots starts from 10 thousand rubles and continues to grow every month.

The latest series of commemorative bimetallic coins is "Ministries". Unlike other series, this line is officially finished. The circulation was issued in 2002 both at MMD and at SPMD. For each type of 10-ruble denomination, 5 million units of coins were issued. The series includes names associated with the ministries of the Russian Federation: "Armed Forces of the Russian Federation", "Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation", etc.

Coins of these series are highly valued among numismatists - the early year of issue and the completion of production of the entire line set the prices for such items. from 100 to 200 rubles, which is 10-20 times more expensive than the face value.

There are 4 variants of bimetallic commemorative coins, the issue of which was dedicated to significant dates and events. The most valuable is the model with a circulation of 2.3 million units. The price is approximately 150 rubles for one denomination. The circulation of the remaining coins amounted to 6 and 20 million, respectively, and is sold at approximately the face value.

steel coins

Steel coins have been minted since 2011. The series is called "Cities of Military Glory". Every year, 8 new commemorative coins are issued with a circulation of 10 million units. Given the widespread and relatively recent year of issue, the value of such money fluctuates within the face value. Also, 4 versions of steel commemorative coins dedicated to significant events were minted. The circulation was 10-50 million units, so there are no particularly valuable items in this line for numismatic lovers.

From the series "Cities of Military Glory"

Value formation

The final cost of "anniversary" money is affected not only by their circulation and external condition, but also by geographical distribution. A variation with the name "Bryansk" will be very problematic to implement in the region of the same name. On the other hand, such a coin will quickly find a buyer in Vladivostok at a price several times higher than the face value.

We all know that among the modern coins of Russia there are those whose price is tens or even hundreds of times higher than the face value. Check your pockets, because among the usual modern little things, you can find a real treasure.

Why do some coins cost exactly as much as what is written on them, that is, the face value, while others cost tens, and sometimes hundreds of thousands of rubles. Do you think it depends on the year of manufacture? No, this is a misconception. The price of a coin primarily depends on the mintage and secondarily on the preservation of the coin. Age has little effect on the value of a coin, so let's look for expensive tens among modern coins.

Now in circulation there are both ordinary steel coins and bimetallic (two-color) coins. Yes, yes, two-color commemorative coins are still being issued to this day, although many of them have ceased to fall for change, because. there are a lot of collectors and such coins settle with them.

So little things

To begin with, let's start with relatively inexpensive, but still fairly rare coins. There are two of them, both bimetallic 10 ruble coins, both appeared in circulation in 2010.

• 10 rubles in honor of the 2010 Population Census - the cost of this coin today is 300-500 rubles, depending on the preservation;
• 10 rubles Nenets Autonomous Okrug - the cost is about the same, 300-500 rubles.

C.Y.P. what it is?

Now let's talk about the hot trio of C.J.P coins - what is it, you ask? And these are three commemorative coins with a face value of 10 rubles

• Chechen Republic;
• Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug;
• Perm region.

All three coins were issued in 2010. At first, their price did not exceed 300 rubles, then they sharply rose in price to 1000. For a short time there was complete confusion about these coins, but when everything settled down, the price reached 5000 rubles.

The circulation of each coin was significantly lower than the usual bimetallic anniversary, and amounted to only 100,000 pieces each (200,000 pieces circulation of the Perm Territory coin). Thus, only 300,000 coins. According to rumors, it was like this, someone with great connections at the St. Petersburg Mint bought up the entire circulation of coins. Say it's unrealistic, yes quite. Here, consider yourself 400,000 coins with a face value of 10 rubles, this is only 4 million rubles.

Having bought a batch of coins at cost, these coins began to be thrown into the numismatist market. While earning decent money. But again, these are just rumors.

Now there are a lot of Chinese fakes of C.Y.P. on the market, of course, almost any sane person can identify them, even by eye, but still be careful. The price of fakes does not exceed 300 rubles for all 3 coins.

Today, the price of a real trio of C.Ya.P starts from 21,000 rubles. The most expensive of them is Yamal-Nenets - 10,000 rubles. Chechen can be bought or sold for 8,000 rubles, and for the Perm Territory they are now asking for 3,000. But I really indicated the minimum prices.

We take a magnifying glass and take out a magnet

The next interesting coin is 10 rubles North Ossetia-Alania. Please note that not all of these coins are truly rare and valued accordingly. The usual ten North Ossetia-Alania costs less than 100 rubles, because the circulation is huge - 10,000,000 pieces.

When the coin appeared in circulation, it was a simple, regular coin from the Russian Federation series and was not of particular interest to collectors and collectors. However, after some time, numismatists discovered three features:

• The number of notches on the edge of the coin, usually on the coins of this series 300 notches are applied on the edge, but interesting specimens with 180 notches were also found. Thus, such a marriage made the coin unusual and relatively expensive - the price today is more than 800 rubles.



• The second feature was the fact that some coins were magnetized, more precisely the core of the coin. It turned out that the center of the coin was made of iron. This feature raised the price of the coin to 8,000 rubles.



• A little later, they discovered another feature that allows you to sell a coin hundreds of times more expensive than its face value. Attentive collectors found the so-called snowball on the image of the mountains. In fact, this is a manufacturing defect of the coin, but it is quite interesting and collectors are ready to pay around 1,500 rubles for such interest.

The usual ten, but it's not accurate

Every year, the Central Bank of the Russian Federation makes an order for mints, as you probably know there are two in Russia, Moscow and St. Petersburg. Further, depending on the need, the Central Bank either issues coins into circulation or sends them for remelting. So, in 2011, 2012 and 2016, there was initially an order for coins with a face value of 10 rubles for SPMD, but there was no need for them and officially all the coins were melted down. But nothing disappears without a trace.

And such traces are now worth relatively decent money. So look, all these 3 coins look absolutely ordinary, and perhaps you would never even notice them among the little things. There are three things to look at here:

1. Year, it must be 2011, 2012 and 2016;
2. Denomination, it should be an ordinary 10 ruble coin (not jubilee);
3. Under the paw of the eagle there should be a stamp of the St. Petersburg Mint (SPMD).

If you find such a coin, you are really lucky, the cost of such “usual dozens” reaches 300,000 rubles, but only an auction can determine the real value. Do not sell them cheap, these are really rare, expensive and desirable coins among numismatists.

In conclusion, I would like to say that it is quite possible to find all these coins in a wallet or receive them for change, and it is quite possible to sell them at the prices indicated in the article. Good luck searching!

Coins of modern Russia have value not only for ordinary people, but also for numismatists. The main feature of these coins is that a rare coin can fall into the hands of any of us in the course of commodity-money relations.

The cost of coins of modern Russia most often coincides with their face value. However, there are also rare specimens that, for one reason or another, were minted in a small circulation or turned out to be defective, for example, the mint is not indicated on them, the pattern on the obverse and reverse is the same, etc. Such specimens will occupy an important place in the collection of any numismatist.

In addition to regular minted coins, the Central Bank of Russia annually issues commemorative steel and bimetal coins dedicated to important historical events and famous personalities. Usually the cost of commemorative coins is slightly higher than their face value. But even here there are exceptions: small runs or defects in production.

Let's consider what valuable coins of modern Russia exist, and how to learn to distinguish them from coins of face value. The article will focus on coins made from non-precious metals.

Coins 1992 - 1993

The first coins after the collapse of the USSR were issued by the Moscow and Leningrad Mints. The denomination of new coins began with 1 ruble and ended with 100 rubles. The hammer and sickle on the reverse was replaced by a double-headed eagle. Copper-nickel alloy, brass-plated steel and bronze were used for chasing.

In 1992, 3 bimetal commemorative coins of 10 rubles each, belonging to the Red Book series, were also issued. However, today they are of little value.

In 1993, when issuing coins, new alloys began to be used, for example, nickel silver-plated steel. Updated 10, 20, 50 and 100 rubles appeared in circulation.

Most Valuable coins of modern Russia for 1992-1993:

• 10 rub. 1992 GKChP - up to 11 thousand rubles;
• 10 rub. 1992 MMD magnetic - up to 18 thousand rubles;
• 10 rub. 1993 MMD - up to 10 thousand rubles;
• 10 rub. 1993 LMD non-magnetic - up to 30 thousand rubles;
• 20 rub. 1993 MMD - up to 20 thousand rubles;
• 20 rub. 1993 LMD - up to 100 thousand rubles;
• 50 rub. 1993 LMD - up to 60 thousand rubles.

Coins 1997 - 1999

In 1997, a monetary reform took place, as a result of which a devaluation was carried out. This year, coins with a face value of 10 rubles or more disappeared from circulation. Coins from 1997 are still valid means of payment.

5 rubles 1999 MMD is one of the most valuable coins of modern Russia today. However, it is still unknown whether such a circulation actually existed. Only a single copy is known, the current value of which is 250 thousand rubles.

During this period of time, the first commemorative coin of modern Russia after the devaluation appeared: 1 ruble of 1999 in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of A. S. Pushkin. Everyone immediately began to put it off, so its current value does not exceed 100 rubles.

Valuable modern coins 1997 - 1999:

• 1 rub. 1997 MMD with a wide edging - 4 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 1998 MMD - up to 4 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 1998 SPMD - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 1999 MMD - up to 1.5 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 1999 MMD - up to 250 thousand rubles.

Coins 2000 - 2003

Most of all various rare coins were minted in 2001 and 2003. For example, 1 and 2 rubles of 2001 MMD, which look like coins of 1997. However, finding such copies is not at all easy, since in these years the circulation was often small or trial, which is why they are very much appreciated by numismatists. Also rare are five-kopeck coins of 2002 and 2003 with a defect: they do not have a mint.

In 2002, for the first time after the devaluation, the first 10-ruble coin appeared in circulation in honor of the victory in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Commemorative coins of 2000-2003 have no special value, the maximum market price will be 50 rubles per copy. The only valuable commemorative coin for this period of time is 2 rubles of 2001 with Gagarin without specifying the mint: it can be sold for up to 4 thousand rubles.

Among valuable coins of modern Russia for 2000 - 2003 can be distinguished:

• 10 kop. 2001 SPMD with vertical folds on the cloak of George the Victorious - up to 2 thousand rubles;
• 50 kop. 2001 MMD - up to 150 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2001 MMD - 30 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 2001 MMD - 50 thousand rubles;
• 5 kop. 2002 M - up to 5 thousand rubles;
• 5 kop. 2002 without a mint designation - up to 10 thousand rubles;
• 10 kop. 2002 M - up to 23 thousand rubles;
• 50 kop. 2002 M - up to 13 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2002 MMD - up to 5.5 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2002 SPMD - up to 9.7 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 2002 MMD - up to 3 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 2002 SPMD - up to 9 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 2002 MMD - up to 6 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 2002 SPMD - up to 9 thousand rubles;
• 5 kop. 2003 without a mint designation - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2003 SPMD - up to 30 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 2003 SPMD - up to 20 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 2003 SPMD - up to 20 thousand rubles.

Coins 2004-2009

In 2004-2009, few truly valuable coins were minted. The alloys used changed, as well as the denominations of the issued coins. For example, since 2004, a five-ruble coin has ceased to be minted. Its release was fully resumed only by 2008.

In 2006, in the production of ten- and fifty-kopeck coins, instead of brass, they began to use steel clad with tombac. This made it possible to reduce the cost of their coinage.

Since 2009, after an almost 20-year break, coins with a face value of 10 rubles have again been put into circulation. Also, some coins began to be issued simultaneously from different alloys, so among the identical coins of 2009 you can find magnetic and non-magnetic specimens.

During this period of time, several series of commemorative ten-ruble coins were issued, dedicated to important historical events and our country. In 2005, a series of bimetal "60 years of the Great Victory" was released. In 2005-2009, the series "Ancient Cities of Russia" and "Russian Federation" were produced. The cost of coins of them, as a rule, does not exceed 150 rubles per copy.

Prices for coins of modern Russia for 2004 - 2009:

• 10 kop. 2004 M - up to 3 thousand rubles;
• 5 kop. 2005 JV - up to 10 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2005 SPMD - up to 3 thousand rubles;
• 2 rub. 2006 SPMD - up to 4 thousand rubles;
• 1 kop. 2007 M - up to 4.5 thousand rubles;
• 50 kop. 2007 M - up to 61 thousand rubles;
• 5 kop. 2008 JV - up to 2.5 thousand rubles;
• 10 kop. 2008 JV - 2 thousand rubles;
• 1 rub. 2008 MMD from clad steel - up to 28 thousand rubles;
• 5 rub. 2009 SPMD - up to 10 thousand rubles;
• 10 rub. 2009 MMD - up to 4 thousand rubles.

Coins 2010 - 2015

In 2010-2015, several rare coins of regular minting were put into circulation. In addition, a large number of commemorative coins were issued both within the series and in the form of individual copies.

Alexander Igorevich

Reading time: ~ 46 minutes

Treasure hunting and numismatics almost always went hand in hand. Many people, initially engaged in excavations and searching for coins, subsequently turned into avid numismatists! Commemorative coins of 10 rubles are confirmation of this, which will be discussed today.

But numismatics is also subject to "fashionable" trends. If earlier the main focus was collecting representatives of ancient times, now there is a significant increase in the trend towards collecting commemorative coins of 10 rubles. An anniversary representative is a ten-ruble kopeck made of bimetal, which is minted with the name of cities, regions and other names, dates.

Commemorative coins of 10 rubles and the history of their appearance

What is most surprising is that before this class did not bother anyone at all: people in one situation or another encountered them and no one paid attention to them, did not assume that after a while a huge number of inveterate numismatists would hunt them! But now “anniversaries” are a whole rarity and unlimited value for the collector, since this species is already rarer and rarer.

On such a stir and demand for ten rubles you can earn good money for a simple layman. When you receive these species for rent, you can put them up for auction and sell them to collectors (and they certainly will be found!) For a price that is much higher than its real value!

The cost of "anniversaries" is constantly increasing, as demand creates supply. A few years ago, such a bimetallic penny could be sold for twenty rubles, but now it will cost 150-200 "wooden" ones!

To make money on the sale of anniversary copies, you should know their circulation, varieties and demand from collectors!

There is a rule of "numismatists": the smaller the circulation, the more valuable it will be! This postulate should be taken into account when deciding on the purchase and sale of commemorative coins.

Do not forget about the mint, as they used to be minted both by St. Petersburg (SPMD) and Moscow (MMD). Depending on this, the cost of ten rubles also varies. A variety minted by the St. Petersburg MD can be an order of magnitude more expensive than a similar one, but made in Moscow.

List by year, their main varieties and cost

Year	Name	Mint	Cost, rub
2000	10 rubles 55 years of the Great Victory (Politruk)	mmd	30
		spmd	80
2001	10 rubles Gagarin	mmd	30
		spmd	80
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation	spmd	120
2002	10 rubles Armed Forces of the Russian Federation	mmd	120
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation	spmd	120
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation	spmd	120
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Economic Development and Trade of the Russian Federation	spmd	120
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation	mmd	120
2002	10 rubles Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation	mmd	120
2002	10 rubles Kostroma	spmd	150
2002	10 rubles Staraya Russa	spmd	150
2002	10 rubles Derbent	mmd	150
2003	10 rubles Pskov Ancient cities of Russia	spmd	120
2003	10 rubles Kasimov Ancient cities of Russia	spmd	120
2003	10 rubles Murom Ancient cities of Russia	spmd	120
2003	10 rubles Dorogobuzh Ancient cities of Russia	mmd	120
2004	10 rubles Dmitrov	mmd	120
2004	10 rubles Ryazhsk	mmd	120
2004	10 rubles Kem Ancient cities of Russia	spmd	80
2005	10 rubles 60 years of Victory	mmd	30
		spmd	30
2005	10 rubles Kazan	spmd	150
2005	10 rubles Kaliningrad	mmd	150
2005	10 rubles Mtsensk	mmd	80
2005	10 rubles Borovsk	spmd	80
2005	10 rubles Moscow	mmd	30
2005	10 rubles Leningrad region	spmd	30
2005	10 rubles Republic of Tatarstan	spmd	30
2005	10 rubles Krasnodar Territory	mmd	30
2005	10 rubles Oryol region	mmd	30
2005	10 rubles Tver region	mmd	30
2006	10 rubles Primorsky Krai	mmd	30
2006	10 rubles Sakhalin region	mmd	30
2006	10 rubles Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)	spmd	30
2006	10 rubles Chita region	spmd	30
2006	10 rubles Republic of Altai	spmd	30
2006	10 rubles Belgorod	mmd	80
2006	10 rubles Torzhok	spmd	80
2006	10 rubles Kargopol	mmd	80
2007	10 rubles Novosibirsk region	mmd	30
2007	10 rubles Republic of Bashkortostan	mmd	30
2007	10 rubles Rostov region	spmd	30
2007	10 rubles Republic of Khakassia	spmd	30
2007	10 rubles Lipetsk region	mmd	30
2007	10 rubles Arkhangelsk region	spmd	30
2007	10 rubles Veliky Ustyug	mmd	300
		spmd	300
2007	10 rubles Vologda	mmd	300
		spmd	300
2007	10 rubles Gdov	mmd	300
		spmd	300
2008	10 rubles Vladimir	mmd	250
		spmd	150
2008	10 rubles Udmurt Republic	mmd	60
		spmd	80
2008	10 rubles Astrakhan region	mmd	30
		spmd	80
2008	10 rubles Sverdlovsk region	mmd	60
		spmd	150
2008	10 rubles Priozersk	mmd	150
		spmd	100
2008	10 rubles Kabardino-Balkarian Republic	mmd	80
		spmd	150
2008	10 rubles Azov	mmd	120
		spmd	120
2008	10 rubles Smolensk	mmd	120
		spmd	150
2009	10 rubles Vyborg	mmd	80
		spmd	120
2009	10 rubles Republic of Kalmykia	mmd	80
		spmd	80
2009	10 rubles Kaluga	mmd	130
		spmd	130
2009	10 rubles Galich	mmd	130
		spmd	130
2009	10 rubles Jewish Autonomous Region	mmd	80
		spmd	60
2009	10 rubles Republic of Adygea	mmd	60
		spmd	60
2009	10 rubles Veliky Novgorod	mmd	100
		spmd	100
2009	10 rubles Republic of Komi	spmd	25
2009	10 rubles Kirov region	spmd	25
2010	10 rubles Bryansk	spmd	30
2010	10 rubles Yurievets	spmd	30
2010	10 rubles Perm region	spmd	4100
2010	10 rubles Nenets Autonomous Okrug	spmd	400
2010	10 rubles All-Russian population census	spmd	400
2010	10 rubles Chechen Republic	spmd	8300
2010	10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug	spmd	15500
2011	10 rubles Yelets	spmd	30
2011	10 rubles Solikamsk	spmd	30
2011	10 rubles Republic of Buryatia	spmd	30
2011	10 rubles Voronezh region	spmd	30
2012	10 rubles Belozersk	spmd	30
2013	Republic of North Ossetia-Alania	spmd	25
2013	The Republic of Dagestan	spmd	30
2014	Nerekhta	spmd	30
2014	Penza region	spmd	30
2014	Saratov region	spmd	30
2014	The Republic of Ingushetia	spmd	30
2014	Tyumen region	spmd	25
2014	Chelyabinsk region	spmd	25
2015	70 years of Victory. Emblem	spmd	—
2015	70 years of Victory. liberation of the world from fascism	spmd	—
2015	70 years of Victory. End of World War II	spmd	—
2016	Belgorod region		—
2016	Irkutsk region		—
2016	Amurskaya Oblast		—
2016	Rzhev		—
2016	Velikiye Luki		—

year 2000

The year 2000 is the time of counting the minting of "anniversaries". It was this year that the first copy was created and it is dedicated to the 55th anniversary of the Great Victory. The circulation is 10 million, the cost is 60-90 rubles.

year 2001

2001 - issue dedicated to the anniversary of Gagarin's flight into space. Circulation - 10 million, respectively, its cost will not be high - a maximum of 90 "wooden".

2002

2002 pleased with the release of 2 coins at once. The first group is dedicated to the ancient cities of Russia:

1. Kostroma,
2. Derben,
3. Staraya Russa.

The second group is the ministries represented by:

1. Ministry of Justice
2. Ministry of Foreign Affairs
3. Ministry of Economic Development and Trade
4. Ministry of Finance
5. Ministry of the Interior
6. Ministry of Education
7. armed forces

The circulation is 5 million, so their cost is more from 60 to 150, and for the Ministries you can get up to 300 rubles!

2003

This year, the minting of coins dedicated to the ancient cities of Russia continues (circulation 5 million):Kasimov, Murom, Pskov, Dorogobuzh.

The cost of representatives of this year has increased to 120 rubles apiece. And the variety dedicated to the city of Murom was sold for all 150 rubles!

2004

This year, the cities of Ryazhsk, Dmitrov, and the city of Kem were released. The price ranged from 90 to 150 rubles.

2005 year

Year of issue dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the Great Victory t30 million, so its cost is quite low. The St. Petersburg house released 5 million (Kazan, Borovsk), and the Moscow house - Mtsensk, Kaliningrad.

2005 - the year of issue of coins dedicated to regions and republics:

1. "Moscow, Oryol and Tver regions, Krasnodar Territory", issued by MML with a circulation of 10 million;
2. "Republic of Tatarstan", St. Petersburg coinage - circulation of 10 million copies.

Due to the rather large replication, the cost is kept at an average level.

2006

This year, coins dedicated to:

• ancient cities of Russia (Kargopol, Torzhok, Belgorod - 5 million);
• regions (Chita, Sakhalin, Primorsky Territory - 10 million);
• republics (Yakutia, Altai Republic).

The average cost for this year was from 60 to 120 rubles.

2007

Year of issue of coins dedicated to:

• republics (Bashkortostan, Khakassia);
• regions (Rostov, Lipetsk, Arkhangelsk, Novosibirsk - circulation 10 million)
• cities (Gdov, Veliky Ustyug, Vologda - 3.3 million, respectively, the cost is higher - up to 180 rubles apiece, but the Moscow court issued 1.7 million, so the price for these anniversaries reaches 210 rubles.)

2008

The St. Petersburg House issues coins dedicated to Vladimir, Smolensk, Azov. 3.2 million (they can be sold for 150 rubles), and the Moscow house mints the same, but with a smaller issue - 1.8 million, which significantly raised the cost to 250 rubles.

Anniversary representatives dedicated to the Kabardino-Balkan Republic, Sverdlovsk, Udmurt and Astrakhan regions were also issued, with an issue of up to 10 million copies.

year 2009

This year on coins - regions and republics did not give anything important - these are mintings of 10 million, and their value is not high - up to 100 rubles.

Pitersky issued Vyborg, Veliky Novgorod about 5 million, Galich and Kaluga in the amount of 3 million, which led to an increase in prices for these "anniversaries" to 200 rubles.

The Moscow House minted representatives dedicated to Galich and Kaluga, only 2 million, so the price for them was 300 rubles.

2010

Issue of commemorative coins of 10 rubles:

• "All-Russian Census of the Population" of the St. Petersburg house with a release of 2.3 million;
• "Nenets Autonomous Okrug", the amount of 1.9 million, and the price for it is 2000 rubles.
• "Chechen Republic" and "Yamalo - Nenets Autonomous Okrug" - only 100 thousand copies, the cost is 5000 rubles!
• "Permsky Krai" - in the amount of 200,000, and the price for it was 1,500 rubles.

2011

This year was not marked by anything expensive.

Therefore, if bimetallic commemorative coins are found, you can safely put them up for sale in an auction and earn money!

*Prices for Anniversary coins are current as of the date of writing the article and can be adjusted in any direction!

We are all familiar with the commemorative coins of Russia in denominations of 10 rubles. These are bimetallic (two-color) coins, as well as new ten-ruble coins made of yellow-coated steel, which began to be issued relatively recently.

There is a huge number of such coins in circulation, the release of which is timed to coincide with any anniversaries or important events in our country. For example, in 2011, a commemorative coin of 10 rubles was issued in the amount of 50 million copies, dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the first manned flight into space. Other dozens can be dedicated to cities and subjects of Russia. As, for example, coins from large commemorative series: "Ancient Cities of Russia", "Russian Federation", "Cities of Military Glory".

Often these 10-ruble commemorative coins end up in our wallets with change in stores. At the same time, some people save them, while others spend them without hesitation, making purchases. After all, few people know that among the commemorative coins there are very rare and expensive specimens, the value of which at numismatic auctions reaches incredible heights. Let's figure out what factors make up the price of coins, and also make a list of the most valuable and rare commemorative 10 rubles.

The appearance of the coin and its value

Coins, getting into monetary circulation, quickly lose their original appearance. They become dull, get various scratches when in contact with other coins.

Numismatists want to get commemorative coins of 10 rubles in good condition into their collection. Therefore, they are trying to get hold of coins that were not in circulation. Therefore, the value of coins that were issued 10 or more years ago will be relatively high.

For example, not the rarest bimetallic commemorative coin of 10 rubles, issued in 2000, dedicated to the 55th anniversary of the Victory, is now valued at about 600 rubles. But this price is typical only for coins in excellent condition. If you manage to find 10 rubles of "55 Years of Victory" in your wallet, then it is unlikely that its relief will be as clear as it was 15 years ago, which means that it will be very difficult to sell it at a high price. Coins of 2002, 2003 and 2004 that were not in circulation will be less expensive. Usually, when selling, their price is up to 500 rubles.

The most valuable and expensive coins of 10 rubles

The most important factor that determines the value of a coin is its mintage. Among the commemorative coins of 10 rubles there are several issues that were minted in a small circulation. These are three very rare coins:

10 rubles "Chechen Republic"

10 rubles "Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug"

10 rubles "Perm region"

All of these issues were released in 2010. The circulations of issues dedicated to the Chechen Republic and the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug were 100,000 copies each. A little more coins with the image of the coat of arms of the Perm Territory came out - 195 thousand pieces. All coins were minted at the St. Petersburg Mint.

Most of the issued coins did not reach circulation, falling into the hands of resellers. Therefore, finding these rare and expensive coins is a very big success.

To date, the listed 10 rubles are among the most expensive among the non-precious commemorative coins of Russia. Their value is increasing year by year.

Currently, 10 rubles "Perm Territory" is valued at 5 thousand rubles, the price of 10 rubles "Chechen Republic" has reached 10 thousand rubles, and the coin "Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug" costs at least 15 thousand rubles.

Rare varieties of coins 10 rubles

From time to time, the mint makes mistakes when issuing coins. For this reason, a certain number of coins with features can get into circulation. Such rare varieties and defective coins can be valued very expensively. For example, it can be a coin without a mint designation or other features.

A rare variety of the commemorative coin of 10 rubles "Republic of North Ossetia - Alania" is known, in which the edge instead of the prescribed 300 notches has only 180 corrugations. Such a rare variety is estimated at more than a thousand rubles.

Video review of the most expensive, valuable and rare commemorative coins of 10 rubles:

You can find more specific information about the cost in the article: