Russian 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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100 Russian Rubles banknote (Crimea 2015)
Following Russia’s controversial annexation of Crimea in 2014, this banknote was issued featuring the Monument to the Sunken Ships in Crimea’s capital city Sevastopol. The back side of the 2015-dated commemorative 100 ruble banknote features Castle Swallow’s Nest in Yalta, Crimea.You get: £0.563001 RUB = £0.0056300000 -
100 Russian Rubles banknote 1993
The 1993-dated banknote of 100 Russian Rubles features the Russian flag flying over the Kremlin in Moscow. The back of the old 100 Ruble note shows the towers of the Kremlin, the highest one being Spasskaya Tower which overlooks Red Square.You get: £0.006001 RUB = £0.0000600000 -
100 Russian Rubles banknote (2018 FIFA World Cup)
This multicolour 100 rubles banknote was issued to commemorate the 2018 Fifa World Cup Football in Russia. It shows a goalkeeper trying to save the ball, and a little boy holding a football. On the backside of the 100 CTO PYBAEN bill is a football globe with a map of russia. The names of the … ContinuedYou get: £0.563001 RUB = £0.0056300000