USSR CCCP Soviet Russia 1967 50 copeck coin 50 Year October Revolution Lenin

Description: Sixth Soviet ruble, 1961–1991, (Identified as ISO code SUR) Main article: Monetary reform in the Soviet Union, 1961The 1961 redenomination introduced 1 new ruble equal to 10 old rubles and restated all wages, prices and financial records into new rubles. It differed from the confiscatory nature of the 1947 reform when banknotes were reduced to 1⁄10 of their value but wages and prices remained the same.[8] Its parity to the US dollar underwent a devaluation, however, from US$1 = 4 old rubles (0.4 new ruble) to US$1 = 0.9 new ruble (or 90 kopecks). It implies a gold parity of Rbls 31.50 per troy ounce or Rbl 1 = 0.987412 gram of gold, but this exchange for gold was never available to the general public. Banknotes and coins of this series were designed by Ivan Dubasov.Coins Two Rbls 10 coins introduced in 1978 to commemorate the 1980 Summer OlympicsThe 1958 pattern series: by 1958, plans for a monetary reform were underway and a number of coin pattern designs were being experimented with before implementation. The most notable of these was the 1958 series, in denominations of 1, 2, 3 and 5 kopecks in copper-zinc, and 10, 15, 20 and 50 kopecks and 1, 3 and 5 rubles in copper nickel. These coins all had the same basic design and became the most likely for release. Indeed, they were mass-produced before the plan was scrapped and a majority of them were melted down. During this time, 1957 coins would continue to be restruck off old dies until the new coin series was officially released in 1961. This series is considered the most valuable of Soviet issues due to their scarcity.On 1 January 1961, the currency was revalued again at a rate of 10:1, but this time a new coinage was introduced in denominations of 1, 2, 3 and 5 kopecks in aluminium-bronze, and 10, 15, 20 and 50 kopecks and 1 ruble in cupro-nickel-zinc. Like previous issues, the front featured the state arms and title while the back depicted date and denomination. The 50-kopeck and 1-ruble coins dated 1961 had plain edges, but starting in 1964, the edges were lettered with the denomination and date. All 1926–1957 coins were then withdrawn from circulation and demonetized, with the majority melted down.Commemorative coins of the Soviet Union: in 1965, the first circulation commemorative ruble coin was released celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany, during this year the first uncirculated mint-coin sets were also released and restrictions on coin collecting were eased. In 1967, a commemorative series of 10-, 15-, 20- and 50-kopeck and 1-ruble coins was released, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Russian Revolution and depicted Lenin and various socialist achievements. The smaller bronze denominations for that year remained unchanged. Many different circulation commemorative 1-ruble coins were also released, as well as a handful of 3- and 5-ruble coins over the years. Commemorative coins from this period were always slightly larger than general issues; 50-kopeck and 1-ruble coins in particular were larger, while the 1967 series of the small denominations were the same circumference but thicker than general issues.Initially, commemorative rubles were struck in the same alloy as other circulating coins until 1975, when its composition was changed to higher-quality copper-nickel with zinc excluded. Its specifications (31 mm diameter, 12.8 grams) were nearly identical to those of the 5-Swiss franc coin (31.45 mm, 13.2 g, cupronickel) worth approx. €4.39 or US$5.09 as of August 2018, resulting in the large scale use of (now worthless) Soviet commemorative coins to defraud automated vending machines in Switzerland years after they have been demonetized.[9]Starting in 1991 with the final year of the 1961 coin series, both kopeck and ruble coins began depicting the mint marks (М) for Moscow, and (Л) for Leningrad.1961 issueImageValueDiameterMassIssued1 kop1511961–19912 kop1821961–19913 kop2231961–19621965–19915 kop2551961–19621965–199110 kop17,271,81961–19621965–199115 kop19,562,51961–19621965–199120 kop21,83,41961–19621965–199150 kop244,419611964–1991Rbl 1277,519611964–1991 50 лет Советской власти (юбилейные монеты, СССР)[править | править код] Перейти к навигацииПерейти к поиску50 лет Советской власти — серия монет Госбанка СССР, посвящённых 50-летию власти Советов. Монеты выпускались номиналом в 10, 15, 20, 50 копеек и 1 рубль.Серия этих монет была выпущена в обращение 1 октября 1967 года, в 50-ю годовщину Октябрьской революции 1917 года. Все монеты изготовлены из медно-никелевого сплава[1] и выпущены тиражом в 50 млн экземпляров каждая, за исключением монеты в 1 рубль, выпущенной тиражом 52,5 млн[2].Монеты НоминалКаталожный номерОписание монетыИзображение монетыСсылкиАверсРеверсАверсРеверс10 копеек3005-0001Слева — герб Советского Союза, обрамлённый орбитами полёта космического корабля. Справа — в две строки даты «1917» и «1967».На фоне восходящего солнца — монумент «Покорителям космоса» в Москве, символизирующий достижения советского народа в освоении космоса, номинал.[3]15 копеек3006-0001В верхней правой части — герб СССР, под ним в ряд изображён номинал «15 КОПЕЕК»Чуть правее центра изображён монумент «Рабочий и колхозница» в Москве. В левой части — в две строки даты «1917» и «1967».[4]20 копеек3007-0001Герб СССР, разделяющий датировку «1917-1967» на две части. Под гербом надпись обратно-пирамидальной формы «ПЯТЬДЕСЯТ ЛЕТ СОВЕТСКОЙ ВЛАСТИ».крейсер Аврора даёт залп из своего орудия. Над ним большим шрифтом в два ряда отчеканен номинал — «20 КОПЕЕК».[5]50 копеек3008-0001Владимир Ленин с высоко поднятой правой рукой. Возле правой передней части его пиджака расположена аббревиатура «СССР», над ней — крупная пятиконечная звезда. Фон Ленину создают стилизованные серп и молот, расположенные по большей части в правой области монеты.Герб СССР, под ним обозначение номинала — «ПЯТЬДЕСЯТ КОПЕЕК». По верху (от буквы «П» до «Т») полукругом надпись «ПЯТЬДЕСЯТ ЛЕТ СОВЕТСКОЙ ВЛАСТИ».[6]1 рубль3009-0002Герб СССР, под ним обозначение номинала — «ОДИН РУБЛЬ». По верху (от буквы «Р» до «Ь») полукругом надпись «ПЯТЬДЕСЯТ ЛЕТ СОВЕТСКОЙ ВЛАСТИ».[7] It is comes from Kharkiv, key city near Ukraine-Russia border now suffering from strong bombing attacks from russian invaders. I live in this city and now taking a part in defending Ukraine as a member of United Military Forces of Ukraine. FREE shipping Worldvide. Thank You for the attention to my items (please, observe other).Happy bidding and have a nice day!

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