Rare expensive regularly minted coins. The most valuable, rare and expensive coins of Russia

Many have heard that among modern Russian coins there are rare and valuable specimens that are hunted by enthusiastic numismatists. Surprisingly, collectors are willing to pay hundreds of thousands for some base metal money. If you are still in doubt, then take a look at the table at the end of the article, which provides a list of such expensive rubles and kopecks. The prices in the list are not taken out of thin air, these are the average prices at which they were sold at past auctions.

But before we move on, let's figure out why alone banknotes are valued higher than others, and also find out whether it is possible to become a millionaire by sorting out change?

What are the most valuable coins of modern Russia?

It’s not difficult to guess that in the world of collectors the most coveted find is unique item. Also, people who enthusiastically collect items from mints are ready to pay any amount for a rarity.

Coins minted in small quantities

A striking example is the banknotes of 2003. According to the assumptions of some numismatists, coins in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 rubles were minted by the St. Petersburg Mint in a quantity of slightly more than 10 thousand copies. each type. Once in circulation, they quickly disappeared among the money issued in other years, becoming a collector's rarity. But even today, especially lucky people continue to find them, getting richer by 15 thousand, or even more, with each coin sold.

Money that is not known to be minted in mass quantities is even more expensive. Experienced numismatists It is believed that such single copies were made by fraudsters for the purpose of profit. They secretly mint and remove from mints items the release of which was not planned by the Bank of Russia. Others believe that trial copies were put into circulation by mistake. One way or another, from time to time at numismatic auctions lots appear with items from mints that seemingly should not exist. For example, one of the most valuable coins is widely known modern Russia- 5 rubles 1999. So far, only two copies of this rare coin have been found. One was sold for 250 thousand rubles, the other - for 270 thousand.

Uncommon varieties

You should be aware that the products of mints differ in denomination, year of issue and hallmark mint. But besides this, they also have slight differences related to minting technology. For example, some banknotes of the same year may differ in subtle details in the design. Others will vary in the metal they are made from. There are specialists who systematize these execution options that are not noticeable to ordinary people.

Coins with common characteristics belong to the same type. There are known types of regularly minted coins that are so rare that their value has skyrocketed to several thousand rubles. For example, for a ruble from 1997, whose edge (the protruding edge on the coin field) is slightly wider than usual, you can try to get up to 4 thousand rubles.

Anniversary rubles

In addition to standard money, for example, with change you can be given commemorative and anniversary coins in denominations of 1, 2, 5 or 10 rubles. The collection value of commemorative banknotes almost always exceeds their face value. But there are several issues whose price may pleasantly surprise those who find them in their wallet.

These are three tens: “Chechen Republic”, “Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug”, “Perm Territory”. To purchase these chervonets, you will have to pay at least 4 thousand rubles.

No less valuable is the 2001 anniversary two-piece coin with the image of Yuri Gagarin, which does not have a mint mark. Its value has skyrocketed in recent years. Currently, this two-room apartment can be sold for an amount close to 16 thousand rubles.

Coin marriages

Unique specimens are also found among money issued in millions of copies. In this case, we are talking about defects and errors in coin production, which make banknotes unique. Among numismatists, there are those who collect such money with defects. And the more pronounced the marriage is, the more expensive it will be valued.

There are relatively common defects, which include unmarked, turned, split stamp, bit out and others. Although the listed defects can raise the cost of an ordinary coin to several thousand rubles.

The photo shows various types marriage:

A coin is valued much more expensive if there are irregularities in the composition of the metal. For example, among the rubles of recent years, non-magnetic specimens are periodically found, the cost of which is several tens of thousands of rubles. Thus, the non-magnetic five of 2015 was sold at auction in December 2015 for 41 thousand rubles.

Non-magnetic five of 2015:

Catalog of expensive banknotes

Below is a catalog of some of the most expensive modern metal money. These banknotes (including anniversary ones) are legal tender, which means everyone has the opportunity to find them by sorting through their change.

In addition to the denomination, year of issue and mint, the table shows the features of valuable rubles and kopecks that will allow them to be identified. The list also contains photos of these rarities and current prices, which those who want to sell them can count on. When compiling the catalog, the average sales prices of similar money at numismatic auctions were taken as a basis. But for most rubles, which were found in small numbers, it is difficult to determine the real value. In this case, it is indicated as “more than 100 thousand”. It is possible that the real price of this coin will be several times higher, but this will only be known when it is sold.

Description and photo	Price in rub.
1 rub. 1997, MMD, wide edge
1 rub. 1998, MMD, wide edge
5 kopecks 1999	more than 100 thousand
5 rub. 1999	more than 100 thousand
50 kopecks 2001	more than 100 thousand
1 rub. 2001	more than 100 thousand
2 rub. 2001	more than 100 thousand
5 rub. 2001	more than 100 thousand
Anniversary 2 rub. "Gagarin" 2001 without mint mark
1 rub. 2002
2 rub. 2002
5 rub. 2002
1 rub. 2003
2 rub. 2003
5 rub. 2003
5 rub. 2006	more than 100 thousand
Anniversary 10 rub. "Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug" 2010
Anniversary 10 rub. "Perm region" 2010
Anniversary 10 rub. "Chechen Republic" 2010

The catalog of expensive coins does not contain hard-to-distinguish rare varieties and coin defects, which are also high in value, but to identify them one cannot do without special knowledge.

Where can I sell my find?

The cheaper the coin, the easier it is to find. But finding an infrequent specimen is only part of the way if you decide to make money on valuable rubles. An equally difficult task is to find a buyer for your find. You can sell coins with the greatest profit at well-known numismatic auctions. It is also possible to find a numismatist who collects such rarities in numismatic clubs, in various social networks and on specialized forums.

For 20 years, the Bank of Russia has been issuing ordinary and commemorative coins from Not precious metals, among which there are truly rare specimens costing from several thousand rubles. Currently, most of them are in the hands of collectors, who exhibit them at numismatic fairs or keep them carefully at home. However, the chance to find, for example, 50 kopecks from 2001 or 2 rubles from 2003 among ordinary change remains even now.

The rarest coins of Russia

Every year the cost of commemorative and rare Russian coins increases by several thousand rubles. Their price consists of several parameters: circulation, year of issue and preservation. For the rarest specimens, even with minor defects, numismatists are willing to shell out amounts several times higher than the market value of the coin. For example, the price for and since its release has increased approximately 4-5 times.

5 rubles 1999 SPMD

from circulation. Most likely it was minted as a trial version, but for some unknown reason it came into circulation. Here's what they say about her in one of the Channel One programs:

At first glance, an ordinary five ruble coin, quite modern. But its owner will rarely allow anyone to touch it, unless he shows a photograph to prove it. The original is a special protected value. In 1999, the St. Petersburg Mint minted tens of thousands of its twins, a meager circulation for all of Russia. Only one coin from it fell into the hands of numismatists. Where the others are is a mystery.

Currently, only two similar coins have been found in circulation, and the cost of the last one upon purchase reached 150,000 rubles.

5 kopecks 1999 SPMD

The first photographs of the coin appeared on the Internet in 2013. At the moment it exists in a single copy, and there is no doubt about its authenticity. According to the owner, in order to find the “ghost coin” they had to sort through more than nine kilograms of five penny coins. Starting price 5 kopecks 1999 SPMD from 200,000 rubles.

50 kopecks 2001 MMD

Rare coins of 2001 from the Moscow Mint include 50 kopecks, 1 ruble and 2 rubles. Each of them costs from 70,000 rubles, but the price for 50 kopecks can reach up to 150,000 rubles. Interestingly, the coin was not officially released into circulation and has been confirmed as a single copy to date.

1 ruble 2001 MMD

All coins of 2001 MMD are known in single or almost single copies. Due to much controversy surrounding their appearance, it is believed that the coins were minted after 2001 for sale to collectors.

It should be noted that these coins are often confused with the two-ruble coin. However, the 2001 commemorative coins are not rare and are not of great value.

2 rubles 2001 MMD

The cost of a coin with a face value of 2 rubles, produced in 2001 by MMD, is more than 100,000 rubles.

1 ruble 2003 SPMD

The most famous rare coins of Russia, the existence of which Russians learned about in 2011 during an SKB Bank campaign. Then for each coin of 1, 2 and 5 rubles in 2003 they paid 5,000 rubles. Today they can be sold several times more expensive. For example, the price for one ruble coin from 2003 reaches 30,000 rubles.

2 rubles 2003 SPMD

According to Bank of Russia sources, a total of 15,000 coins of each denomination were issued. Therefore, the chance to find one of them remains in our time. The 2-ruble coin is also valued by collectors who are willing to buy it from the owner for an amount exceeding 25,000 rubles.

5 rubles 2003 SPMD

Among all the rare coins of 2003 from the St. Petersburg Mint, the 5 ruble coin has the lowest value. Its cost in excellent condition “out of the bag” is 20,000 rubles.

In 2001, the St. Petersburg Mint put into circulation an interesting coin in the denomination of 10 kopecks, on which, instead of the usual vertical folds on the cloak of St. George the Victorious, there are transverse (vertical) versions of them. The approximate value of the coin today is 10,000 rubles. It should not be confused with 10 kopecks MMD, which are worth nothing.

1 ruble 1997 and 1998 MMD (wide edge)

For two years in a row, the Moscow Mint minted a 1 ruble coin with a wider edge, and not on a regular basis. The comparison photograph shows that the right coin has a wider edge, which covers part of the image (pattern). It is not difficult to notice this marriage. The cost of each such coin is 5,000-15,000 rubles, depending on the quality.

The remaining coins of 1997: 1 kopeck, 5 kopecks, 10 kopecks, 50 kopecks, 1 ruble, 2 and 5 rubles are of no value.

2 rubles 2001 “Gagarin” (without mint mark)

A few years ago, on commemorative coins in denomination of 2 rubles with the image of a portrait of Yu.A. Gagarin, an amazing feature was noticed - the absence of a mint. Moreover, this variety was found in circulation several times. Currently, the cost of the coin is more than 10,000 rubles.

Buyer Warning: Nowadays, many “jacks of all trades” are grinding mints and passing off coins as valuable pieces. Therefore, during the purchase, you need to verify the authenticity, find out from the seller where and under what circumstances the coin was found or purchased.

Rare 10 ruble coins

10 rubles Chechen Republic

In 2010 unknown reasons The Bank of Russia issued in limited quantities three 10-ruble commemorative coins of the “ Russian Federation": The Chechen Republic, the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Perm Territory - which received the abbreviation CHYAP among collectors. All of these coins could be found in circulation, but usually in the regions to which they were dedicated.

The Chechen Republic is the most famous of the three private nuclear enterprises, and its value over the past few years has risen 20 times: from 500 to 10,000 rubles.

10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug

Coin of 10 rubles with the image of the coat of arms of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug was released in a circulation of 100,000 pieces, instead of the usual 10 million. Coin value in good quality fluctuates around 15,000 rubles.

10 rubles Perm region

The coin with the image of the coat of arms of the Perm region was issued in a circulation of 200,000 pieces. The release of a slightly larger circulation compared to other coins reduced the price to 5,000 rubles.

Also included are the Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the All-Russian Population Census, issued in a circulation of about 2,000,000 pieces.

10 rubles North Ossetia-Alania (magnetic)

In addition to the usual issue of this coin, the Bank of Russia accidentally released a coin with a changed number of corrugations (instead of the usual 300 there were 180) and completely rare specimen with a magnetic core. The last type of 10-ruble coin is highly valued on the numismatic market; collectors are ready to purchase it for at least 10,000 rubles.

More recently, the owners of the coin were able to see an “avalanche” or “snowball” in the background on one of the mountains. Most likely, during minting, the stamp was destroyed and the so-called “crumble” occurred. The cost of this type of coin is 1500-3000 rubles.

10 rubles Bronze medalists of the XXX Olympiad

In 2014, a unique 10-ruble brass coin was issued, dedicated to the bronze medalists of the XXX Summer Olympic Games in London. The circulation of the coin was only 500 pieces and most likely was distributed among competition participants and delegates of the Russian Olympic Committee.

Despite the small circulation, the coin can be found in numismatic online stores. The cost starts from 45,000 rubles.

But the ruble coin of 2002 (MMD) is valued a little less - 11,181 rubles.

You can make good money on 50 kopecks 2001 (MMD). For such a find there is a chance to get 11,000 rubles.

10 rubles “CHYAP”. You may have already heard the abbreviation “CHYAP”, which stands for Chechnya-Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug-Perm region. These are the three most expensive bimetallic coins. You can earn from 2000 to 9000 per coin on such a find.

Coins on foreign blanks are also valued among numismatists. In this case, minting is carried out on a blank of a different denomination or even on a blank that cannot exist in nature. The price for such coins starts from 7,000 rubles.

Be happy if you find obverse-obverse/reverse-reverse coins. A rare manufacturing defect in which a coin is minted with a pair of identical dies. The price for these coins starts at 5,000 rubles.

Many people mistakenly think that the 2 ruble commemorative coin “40th anniversary of the space flight of Yu.A. Gagarin" 2001, is also expensive, such as coins from 2001 and 2003. This is not so, these coins were issued in a large circulation - 20 million pieces. Its price on the numismatic market is 30–100 rubles. But among these coins there is a variety without a mint mark. And if you have such money in your wallet, rejoice, its price starts from 5,000 rubles.

As for modern Russian banknotes, here, alas, there are no such incredible prices as in the case of coins. Various types of manufacturing defects are also highly valued here. Boners are usually interested in banknotes with numbers that come in a row (1234567), with the same numbers in the number (5555555), mirror numbers (1234321), repeating groups of numbers (1212121). The price for them ranges from hundreds to tens of thousands of rubles.

It is also worth paying attention to the banknote series. It happens that the State Bank issues banknotes of one series less than others, and the banknotes of this series automatically become more expensive than their face value. The price of banknotes starts at 100 rubles (for a 5 ruble bill) and can reach up to 4,000 rubles (for a 50 ruble bill from 1997 with the AB series).

In the first half of the 2000s, people appeared who began to buy coins from the population, offering them several times their face value. Many then readily agreed to this, not understanding what was going on, happily selling ordinary money, considering the buyers a little eccentric. But, as it turned out, these people were not eccentrics. On the contrary, they turned out to be enterprising and were able to earn many times more from this.

There was no Internet then, therefore, in order to reduce the number of competitors, these people did not particularly talk about why they were buying up ordinary money, offering tens of times more than they cost. The truth became known later, when it turned out that some modern money in circulation had certain features, came out in limited editions, or something else.

For example, officially, if you believe the documents, in 2001, fifty-kopeck, 1 and 2 ruble coins were not issued. However, some numismatists have them in stock, which suggests that such coins were most likely an error, but were minted and released into circulation that year.

What is their value? No, they are not made of any precious metals, etc., they are simply collected by numismatists who are willing to pay much more than their face value for a rare coin. Tens of times, and sometimes tens of thousands of times. For example, if someone decides to put 50-kopeck coin 2001 issue at auction, its cost can reach 100 thousand rubles and higher.

Having learned about such coins, many rushed to their purses, wallets, and piggy banks. Those who found them in their possession have most likely already sold them. But there are also those who were not particularly interested in all this, and perhaps they still have such valuable coins somewhere. After all, not everyone is looking for such coins, therefore, they can be in free circulation only because no one has ever paid attention to them, or did not know that they have a high value. Even if you don’t specifically look for or collect such coins, you can do a small audit of your wallet every time and check if there is anything valuable there. What if you get lucky?! So, see our list of the most expensive coins of the Russian Federation.

Among the ten-ruble coins, 4 types of coins are considered the most expensive:

Ten-ruble coin “Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug”, which appeared 2010. Now on the market, on average, numismatists and just collectors give 16,000 rubles.

10 rubles Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug: photo

Ten-ruble coin “Chechen Republic”, which saw the light in 2010 Numismatists and collectors give for it 8500 rubles.

10 rubles Chechen Republic: photo

Ten-ruble coin “Perm Region”, which also saw the light in 2010 They'll give it for her 3500 - 4000 rubles.

10 rubles Perm Region: photo

Ten-ruble coin “Republic of North Ossetia-Alania”, which was minted and issued in 2013 Its approximate market value is approx. 3500 rubles. We must not forget about the ones that will be released in 2018. At the end of this year maybe

10 rubles Republic of North Ossetia Alania: photo

However, the rarest and, accordingly, the most expensive ten-ruble coin is the coin that was released in 2011 and minted in the northern capital ( SPMD). Only 13 of these coins were issued. The peculiarity of these coins is that in that year 10-ruble coins were to be issued only at the Moscow Mint. The St. Petersburg Mint produced several pieces by mistake, and because of this error they became the object of close attention by numismatists. You can distinguish an SPMD coin from a coin by the mint mark under the left paw of a double-headed eagle. At auctions, connoisseurs are willing to pay anywhere from 100 thousand rubles and more.

The most expensive 10 ruble coin in Russia: 10 rubles SPMD 2011 (photo)

The above coins are very rare. Many were discovered in a single copy.

Expensive commemorative coins of Russia

Usually it's ten rubles again. But not all of them are expensive. The tens listed above are the most expensive. They can also be classified as anniversary ones, because their release was timed to coincide with some significant dates of these subjects of the Russian Federation that are depicted on them. As for the other commemorative coins, the price for them is not so high. To the rare commemorative coins can be attributed:

• "Politruk" dedicated to the 55th anniversary of the victory in World War II

10 rubles Political instructor: photo

• "Gagarin", minted and issued to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the first man's flight into space

10 rubles Gagarin: photo

• coins of various ministries and departments, for example, Ministry of Foreign Affairs or Ministry of Internal Affairs etc.

10 rubles Ministry of Internal Affairs: photo

10 rubles Ministry of Foreign Affairs: photo

• "Population Census"

10 rubles Population census: photo

Their cost does not exceed 250−300 rubles, because they were released in large quantities, are in circulation and are kept by ordinary people, and not by collectors.

Other expensive modern coins in the Russian Federation

Ruble coins:

• 1 ruble (1997 Moscow) with a wide edge costs on average on the market 8−9 thousand rubles.

• 1 ruble (2001. Moscow) costs on the market on average from 100-110 thousand rubles and more.

• 1 ruble (2002 Moscow and SP) costs on the market on average 9-10 thousand rubles.

• 1 ruble (2003 SP) costs on the market on average 25−30 thousand rubles. also worthy of attention.

Pyatirublevki:

• (1999. SP) costs on average 90-110 thousand rubles.

• 5 rubles (1999. SPMD) costs on the market from 200-260 thousand rubles.

• 5 rubles (2001. Moscow) costs on the market an average of 90-110 thousand rubles.

• IN 2002 5-five-ruble notes were issued, on which forgot to indicate the mint, where they were minted, cost approx. 8-11 thousand rubles.

• 5 rubles (2002. SP and Moscow) are on the market at approximately 8-10 thousand rubles.

• 5 rubles (2003 SPMD) costs on the market on average 13-16 thousand rubles.

• 5 rubles (2006 SPMD) costs on the market on average from 90−110 thousand rubles.

Two-ruble coins:

• 2 rubles (2001 Moscow) today costs on average from 90−110 thousand rubles.

• 2 rubles (2002 Moscow and SP) today on the market costs from 8-10 thousand rubles.

• 2 rubles (2003. SPMD) today on the market costs from 17-19 thousand rubles.

Valuable penny coins:

• 50 kopecks (1999. SP) are now priced at 90−110 thousand rubles, like coins with a similar denomination, but minted already in 2001 in Moscow (M).

• 5 kopecks, minted in 2002, on which the mint was not indicated, stand 8-10 thousand rubles.

Who can I sell these coins to?

IN major cities There are special companies and stores where you can hand over such a coin or put it up for sale by paying a commission on the profit. You can also, without contacting anyone, simply put a coin up for sale on the Internet, using bulletin boards or specialized sites dedicated to this topic, where appropriate platforms are provided so that those who wish can sell or purchase coins that interest them.

Watch also the video about the most expensive coins of modern Russia:

Bookmarked: 8

By coins of modern Russia we will mean coins of the Bank of Russia for circulation dated 1997 and later, i.e. all those coins that each of us holds in our hands every day, carries in a wallet or stores in a piggy bank. Below we will consider in detail which coins can be classified as rare, and, accordingly, interesting for collectors and worth the money significantly different from the denomination indicated on the coin. I’ll say right away that I will only list those coins that are really worth looking for in circulation and that are fairly easy to identify even for a non-professional. The latter is especially relevant, because More and more people from distant numismatics are joining the search for rare coins of modern Russia.

To begin with, I propose to classify rare coins by type:

1. Rare year of issue of a certain denomination. In this case, the combination of two parameters is important - denomination and year. A simple example is 5 rubles from 2003. Combination only "5 rubles" And "2003" makes the coin rare.

2. Types of coins. We discussed this in detail in one of our blog posts. Roughly speaking, this is a coin of the same denomination and year, but differing in some image details. The most typical and conspicuous variety is the variety, or lack thereof. There are also smaller varieties - different positions and rotations of the mint’s monogram, designs of image elements and their sizes, but it will be quite difficult for a person far from numismatics to understand them. However, there are specialized sites where you can find such information.

3. Rare and beautiful marriages. You may be surprised, but some coin defects found in circulation can cost very decent money. Here, of course, the main role in pricing is played by the rarity and aesthetic beauty of the marriage.

Now that we have classified coins by type, we can look at each of them in more detail.

It’s easy to understand which coins are rare based on the year of issue - just look at any price tag (for example,). It is immediately clear that there are several groups of rare coins:

50 kopecks, 1, 2 rubles 2001

These coins are known in single quantities and were found clearly not in circulation. Therefore, there is no point in looking for them in wallets. In this case, we are talking about coins of the model range for circulation, and if you find 1 ruble “10 years of the CIS” or 2 rubles with Yu. Gagarin, then we are of course not talking about them. This also includes the ruler, coins of 2012 SPMD, as well as 1 and 2 rubles of 2003 MMD, which are already included in some price tags, but are not found in circulation.

5 kopecks and 5 rubles 1999 SPMD

5 rubles 1999 was discovered several years ago, but 5 kopecks was discovered quite recently. We have already written about and about this earlier. So far, about 3 pieces of the first are known, and the second remains unique, although many collectors noted that they had heard about this before, but no one had seen it live.

5 kopecks 1999 SP (Tomik1970)

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1, 2 and 5 rubles 2002

Bank of Russia coins in denominations of 1, 2 and 5 rubles with the date “2002” were produced exclusively for the production of annual sets and were extremely rare in circulation. Due to the small circulation of sets and large quantity collectors of Bank of Russia coins, these coins over time became in demand and quite expensive.

1, 2 and 5 rubles 2003 SPMD

Perhaps the most famous rarities that can be found in a wallet. They became widely known thanks to an advertising campaign by one of the banks, which announced the purchase of such coins from the population at 5,000 rubles apiece and a number of subsequent videos on television.

10 rubles “CHYAP”

You may have already heard the abbreviation “CHYAP”, which stands for Chechnya-Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug-Perm Territory. Despite the fact that recently commemorative coins have bypassed the circulation stage and immediately settled in numismatic stores, it would still be worth mentioning them. If you look at it, it becomes clear that these are the three most expensive bimetallic coins.

10 rubles 2010. Chechnya-Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug-Perm Territory (CHP).

Let us now move on to the second group of rare coins - rare varieties. Again, I repeat that we will consider only rare options, the identification of which is not difficult and, importantly, they are in demand among collectors.

Coins without mint mark

At the moment, only 3 such coins are known - 5 kopecks 2002, 5 kopecks 2003 and 2 rubles 2001 “40th anniversary of the space flight of Yu.A. Gagarin."

2 rubles 2001 SPMD “40th anniversary of the space flight of Yu.A. Gagarin" with/without mint mark.

5 kopecks 2002 with/without mint mark.

Types of stamps

A popular variety among collectors is the 1 ruble 1998 MMD with a wide edge. Using the example of 1 ruble 1997 MMD, the differences in the design of stamps are as follows:

A particularly interesting variant of the varieties are cases of stamp confusion, which are extremely rare in this period, but I simply cannot help but mention them. Such varieties appear in cases where one of the stamps from a different denomination is used for minting coins. For example, the obverse stamp is 5 or 10 kopecks when minting 50 kopeck coins.

50 kopecks 2007 M, minted using the obverse stamp 5 kopecks (sputnik75)

50 kopecks 2013 M, minted using the reverse stamp 10 kopecks (Albanian)

Coin marriages

The last group of coins appeared as a result of various violations in coin production technology. Defective coins are now very popular among collectors due to their unusualness and rarity. Here I will present those marriages that may well come across in circulation and which may arouse great interest among collectors.

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6. Various defects in bimetallic coins. A wide variety of coin defects can be found on bimetallic coins.

10 rubles 2010. Sverdlovsk region. Bite on the internal insert (Prapor).