Thats not necessarily true spanner. If you have a y88 1931 20 kopeks for sale i would gladly pay you twice spot for it, or pehaps a 1958 50 kopeks, i would give you a 1 oz round for tha cuni coin. Or maybe you only have a 20 kopek from 1958, don't worry I will still swap any 1oz lunar you want for it. Maybe you have a 1972,73,71 20 kopek? Still willi.g to pay 100x spot for it. Perhaps you have a 1990 rouble with 1989 on the rim? Will pay you a 1oz silver kook for that variety. Point is many Russian coins have little to no value but i assure you there are many out the worth 10s of thousands of dollars
Here is the thread https://www.silverstackers.com/foru...nd-reply-to-spannermonkey.86327/#post-1028595 I don't want hijack this thread. Would be good if you can provide proofs for each of your claims.
THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF RUSSIAN STATE PROOF 6-COIN SET 1. GOLD, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED RUSSIAN STATE 100 RUBLES - PROOF Mintage 14,000, Fineness: 0.900, 17.28 Grams, Diameter: 30.0mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: The state seal of Ivan III of 1497 2. GOLD, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED RUSSIAN STATE 50 RUBLES - PROOF Mintage 25,000, Fineness: 0.900, 8.64 Grams, Diameter: 22.6mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: The assumption cathedral – Moscow 3. PLATINUM ½ OZ, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF UNITED RUSSIAN STATE 150 RUBLES – PROOF Mintage 16,000, 15.55 Grams, Fineness: 0.999, Diameter 28.6mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: Great Standing on the Ugra River encounter in 1480 4. PALADIUM 1 OZ, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF RUSSIAN STATE 25 RUBLES – PROOF Mintage 12,000, 31.1 Grams, Fineness: 0.999, Saint-Petersburg Mint, Diameter 37.0 mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: Depicts Ivan III on his throne 5. SILVER 1 OZ, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF UNITED RUSSIAN STATE – FIRST RUSSIAN COINAGE, 3 RUBLES – PROOF Mintage 40,000, 34.56 Grams, Fineness: 0.900, Saint-Petersburg Mint, Diameter 39.0 mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: The coin was struck to honor the first Russian coins, It shows the 3 oldest all Russian coins of the 16th century. 6. SILVER 1 OZ, 1989, THE 500TH ANNIVERSARY OF UNITED RUSSIAN STATE 3 RUBLES – PROOF Mintage 40,000, 34.56 Grams, Fineness: 0.900, Diameter 39.0 mm THE OBVERSE: Features the Soviet Union emblem of a hammer and sickle, as well as “CCCP”, an abbreviation for “Soviet Union” in Cyrillic THE REVERSE: Moscow Kremlin of the XV century