Existing now country
Standard circulation coins of the Russian Federation issued since the 1998 reform.
Commemorative bimetallic 10 Ruble issue for the 55th Anniversary of WWII Victory (2000).
Bimetallic 10 Ruble series "Drevniye Goroda" honoring the historic urban heritage of Russia.
Bimetallic 10 Ruble series featuring the coats of arms of the Russian Federal Subjects.
Steel 10 Ruble series "Goroda Voinskoy Slavy" honoring cities of military significance.
Copper and silver coinage of Alexander I and Nicholas I, documenting early monetary reforms.
Imperial banknotes from the reign of Nicholas II, known for their ornate designs and large format.
The final era of Imperial coinage (1894–1917), including the gold standard reforms and silver rubles.
The "City" series banknotes issued prior to the 1998 redenomination (millions era).
Early post-Soviet coins issued during high inflation before the 1998 redenomination.
Since 1919 Until 1993
The first Soviet coinage (1921–1923) featuring the hammer and sickle and revolutionary slogans.
First standard Soviet series featuring the 7-ribbon coat of arms and the transition to base metals.
Post-reform coinage documenting the WWII era and the expansion of the Soviet Republics.
Banknotes from the pre-WWII era and the post-war 1947 monetary reform period.
The definitive Soviet banknotes featuring the portrait of Lenin and Kremlin landmarks.
Standard circulation coinage following the 1961 reform, the most stable period of Soviet money.
Large-format circulating commemorative coins celebrating space, science, and WWII victory.
The final series of classic Soviet coinage prior to the dissolution of the USSR. This brief period marked the historic introduction of explicit mintmarks—"Л" for Leningrad and "М" for Moscow—placed on the obverse to identify production origin.
The final 1991 Soviet issues and 1992 transitional notes of the post-dissolution era.
The final coinage issued by the State Bank of the USSR during the dissolution of the Union.
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