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The Russian Ruble was introduced as Russia’s currency in 1992, following the demise of the Soviet Union (USSR). After some years of high inflation, the ruble was redenominated in 1998: 1,000 old Rubles were replaced by 1 New Ruble.
The New Ruble banknotes are dated 1997. At Leftover Currency we exchange current Russian Ruble banknotes, as well as the old Ruble notes with many zeroes. We also exchange Russian ruble and kopek coins. To get started with the exchange of your Russian Rubles, select the type of Russian Rubles you want to exchange:
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10 Russian Rubles coin (bimetallic)
The commemorative coins of 10 Russian roubles are bimetallic, with an outer ring of brass and the inside piece made of cupronickel. The bimetallic 10 ruble coins have a common obverse side and many different back sides, each of them featuring a historic event or a landmark in Russia.You get: £0.019801 RUB = £0.0019800000 -
5000 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
Russia’s highest value banknote is that of 5,000 Russian Ruble. Dated 1997, the orange-red coloured 5000 RUB bill features landmarks of the city of Khabarovsk in the Khabarovsk Krai region. The statue on the front side of the 5000 Ruble note is that of Nikolay Nikolayevich Muravyov-Amursky, Russian statesman and diplomat. The back side features … ContinuedYou get: £26.250001 RUB = £0.0052500000 -
500000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
The 500,000 Russian rubles banknote was the highest valued banknote in Russia in 1995. When the Russian Ruble was redenominated, three zeroes were dropped. This banknote was discontinued and replaced by a banknote of 5000 new Russian Ruble with a similar design. Both banknotes feature landmarks from the Russian city of Arkhangelsk.You get: £30.000001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
10 Russian Rubles coin
The 10 rubles coin features the Russian coat of arms, a crowned double-headed eagle. The gold coloured coin is made of brass plated steel and weighs 5.63 grams.You get: £0.019801 RUB = £0.0019800000 -
100000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
The banknote of 100,000 old Russian Rubles, dated 1995, was replaced when the Ruble was redenominated: 1000 old Rubles became 1 new Ruble. Three zeroes were dropped and this banknote was replaced by a similar looking banknote of 100 new Rubles. Both banknotes feature landmarks of Russia’s capital city Moscow.You get: £6.000001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
2000 Russian Rubles banknote (2017)
The blue coloured banknote of 2000 Russian Rubles features the Russky cable bridge in Vladivostok and the newly built Vostochny space port. It was issued along with the 200 Rubles banknote as the first two banknotes in a new style design.You get: £10.500001 RUB = £0.0052500000 -
1000 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
The banknote of one thousand Russian Rubles features the landmarks of the city of Yaroslavl. On the front side is the monument of Yaroslav I the Wise and the tower of the Russian Orthodox Church of Our Lady of Kazan. On the back side of the 1,000 Ruble banknote, dated 1997, is Yaroslav’s John the … ContinuedYou get: £5.250001 RUB = £0.0052500000 -
5 Russian Rubles coin
The silver coloured 5 ruble coin from Russia is made of nickel plated steel. The 5 RUB piece has a diameter of 25mm and weighs 6.45 grams. It features a double-headed eagle, the national symbol of the Russian Federation.You get: £0.009901 RUB = £0.0019800000 -
50000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
Following the redenomination (1000 to 1) of the Russian Ruble, this banknote of 50,000 old Russian Rubles, dated 1995, was replaced by a similarly designed note of 50 new Rubles. Both banknotes feature landmarks from Russia’s second biggest city, St. Petersburg.You get: £3.000001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
10000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
This banknote of 10,000 old Russian Rubles, dated 1995, was replaced when the Russian Ruble was redenominated. Three zeroes were dropped and the banknote was replaced by a banknote of 10 new Rubles with a similar design. Both banknotes feature landmarks of the Russian city of Krasnoyarsk.You get: £0.600001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
2 Russian Rubles coin
The coin of 2 Russian rubles weighs 5.1 grams and measures 23mm across. On the obverse side is the denomination, branches and leaves. On the reverse side of the 2 ruble piece is the double-headed eagle of Russia.You get: £0.003961 RUB = £0.0019800000 -
500 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
On the banknote of 500 Russian Rubles is the statue of Peter the Great, Tsar and Emperor of the Russian Empire. In the background is a sailing ship and the port of Arkhangelsk in the Oblast region. The backside of the 500 RUB note from 1997 is a view on the fortified monastery on Solovetsky … ContinuedYou get: £2.625001 RUB = £0.0052500000 -
1 Russian Ruble coin
This coin of 1 Russian Ruble features the double-headed eagle, symbol of the Russian Federation. On the obverse side of the nickel plated steel 1 ruble piece are branches and leaves.You get: £0.001981 RUB = £0.0019800000 -
200 Russian Rubles banknote (2017)
This green-coloured banknote of 200 Russian Rubles features the Sunken Ships Monument in the Crimean city of Sevastopol. On the back side is the Tauric Chersonese Museum with columns and grape vines.You get: £1.050001 RUB = £0.0052500000 -
5000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
The 1995 version of the 5000 Rubles banknote shows landmarks of the Russian city of Novgorod. Following the redenomination of the Russian Ruble in 1997, this 5000 old Rubles banknote was replaced by a banknote of 5 New Rubles with a similar design, dropping three zeroes.You get: £0.300001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
100 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
Russia’s banknote of 100 Rubles features landmarks of its capital city Moscow. On the front of the 1997-dated 100 RUB bill is a quadriga statue of Apollo with four horses and a chariot. The historical building on the back side of the violet and brown coloured ‘Cto Pybaen’ note is Moscow’s famous Bolshoi Theatre and … ContinuedYou get: £0.525001 RUB = £0.0052500000
