TicTac

1)ROUBLE -1883- (20.53)

2)10 ROUBLES -1899- (8.60)

3)7.50 ROUBLE -1897 (6.47)

 

These are coins Weights. What do you think? In terms of weight are good?

Yes, it's within normal weight range.

And in additional, coin weight, specified in the George Suhaj catalog, can differ from official Mint weight

Ok , thank you very much !

Silver coins and the 7.5 ruble original or not you find?

There are such coins and looks like original.

Silver coin

Thank you. Please tell me the 3 coins that you seem okay? All are genuine?

 

and..

Yeah, this coin passed the examination before the coin auctions.

So you need to watch on the edge and see exactly what it says? If there Apollon wrote Grasshoff (АГ) 1883-1889; Felix Zaleman (ФЗ) 1899-1901 or Elikum Babayants (ЭБ) in 1899 and from 1906 to 1913 coin is original? You need to write a single mint no different? Tomorrow I have to get coins. Waiting for answers Regards

Unfortunately its not so simple. If this coin contains different mint mark its exactly fake.

You can check basic characteristic: weight, thickness, diameter. If you can check fineness it will be excellent. After that you should check visual elements with etalon coin: images, signs, decorative elements.

For example, in george suhaj catalog:

Y#64 10 ROUBLES

approximately price: $300 - $500

http://rucoin.ru/analys/?id_group=10000188301&condition=VF&date=64

for example:

http://auction.conros.ru/lot/906999/342/1/

http://auction.conros.ru/lot/896588/338/1/

http://auction.conros.ru/lot/884880/335/1/

Hi!

It's very difficult to say. There are too many fakes (remakes) in excellent quality. Their weight and sometimes millesimal fineness consistents with the originals.

First of all you need to check mint marks. Here are their names and dates of employment at the mint in 1899:

This coins issued in 1991 in the darkest hour of Russia. They will remind many different and not very pleasant events. It seems to have not the Soviet Union, but still not Russian Federation. Coins of Russia in 1991 experienced transition economy. And although they were issued nominal value of 10 and 50 kopeks, their real value was negligible.

This collection contains 8 coins. But it's not so simple. 6 coins from the collection are not difficult to collect. They are not expensive and are fairly easy to get through online auctions (less than $2).

But here are the 10 ruble coins of this period are rare and expensive. I'm not ready to pay for one coin $300. I hope to find it in other ways. If you have the same coin you are lucky. :-)

Y# 295 10 RUBLES
5.9700 g., Bi-Metallic Copper-Nickel ring, Aluminum-Bronze center, 25 mm. Obv: Kremlin Tower and Dome Rev: Value flanked by sprigs above date Edge: Alternating reeded and smooth


Y# 294 5 RUBLES
Copper-Nickel, 24 mm. Obv: Kremlin Tower and Dome Rev: Value flanked by sprigs above date Edge: Alternating reeded and smooth


Y# 293 RUBLE
Copper-Nickel Obv: Kremlin Tower and Dome Rev: Value flanked by sprigs above date


Y# 292 50 KOPEKS
Copper-Nickel Obv: Kremlin Tower and Dome Rev: Value flanked by sprigs above date


Y# 296 10 KOPEKS
Copper Clad Steel Obv: Kremlin Tower and Dome Rev: Value flanked by sprigs above date



Mintmarks (for rubles)