LoadingRussian Rubles
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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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1000 Russian Rubles banknote 1995
The banknote of 1000 old Russian Rubles, dated 1995, features landmarks of the port city of Vladivostok. On the front side of the old 1000 Ruble note is a view of Vladivostok’s container terminal with harbor cranes, and a memorial column with a sailing ship. On the back side are two rock formations and a … ContinuedYou get: £0.060001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
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50 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
The grey and brown coloured banknote of 50 Russian Ruble from 1997 features landmarks of Russia’s second largest city, Saint Petersburg, formerly known as Petrograd and Leningrad. On the front of the 50 RUB bill is a Rostral Column with a female personification of the River Neva, with in the background the towers of Petropavlosk … ContinuedYou get: £0.281501 RUB = £0.0056300000 -
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10 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
Featured on the front of the brown and sand-coloured 10 Ruble banknote from Russia are the Kommualny Bridge across the river Yenisey, and the tower of Paraskeva Pyatnitsa Chapel in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk. On the reverse side of the 1997-dated 10 RUB bill is the hydroelectric dam of Krasnoyarsk.You get: £0.056301 RUB = £0.0056300000 -
10000 Russian Rubles banknote 1992
In 1992, shortly after the establishment of the Russian Federation, the Bank of Russia introduced a new set of Russian Ruble banknotes, replacing the old Soviet Ruble. This 10,000 ruble banknote was part of the first series of the Russian Ruble, dated 1992. The 10,000 Ruble bill features the Kremlin towers with a tricolor Russian … ContinuedYou get: £0.600001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
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5 Russian Rubles banknote (1997)
The green-coloured 5 New Ruble banknote of 1997 features the Monument of the Russian Millennium in Novgorod and Kiev’s St Sophia Cathedral on the front side. On the back side is an image of Novgorod’s old Medieval city wall with watch towers.You get: £0.028151 RUB = £0.0056300000 -
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5000 Russian Rubles banknote 1992
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, and the establishment of the Russian Federation, the Bank of Russia introduced a set of Russian Ruble banknotes. This 5000 ruble bill forms part of the first series of the Ruble, dated 1992. It features Saint Basil’s Cathedral, a church in the Red Square in Moscow. … ContinuedYou get: £0.300001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
1 Kopek Russian Ruble coin
Russia’s smallest coin is the tiny 1 kopek coin, the equivalent of 0.01 Ruble. It weighs only 1.5 grams and measures 15.5mm across. Like all Russian Kopek coins, the 1 Russian kopek piece features the christian martyr, Saint George, killing the serpent on the reverse side.You get: £0.000101 RUB = £0.0100000000 -
