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Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible

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Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible

Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible
Product Details Each of these beautiful 1/4 oz Gold coins minted by the Bank of Russia, comes to you in VERY GOOD condition, allowing the well-known design to shine through. Coin Highlights: Contains 1/4 oz of. 999 fine Gold (7.8 grams) Coin comes in protective packaging. Obverse: Featured in the center is the crowned double-headed eagle, the coat of arms of Russia, surrounded by the legend in Cyrillic “Russian Federation”, “Bank of Russia” and “50 Roubles” above the date. Purity and weight left and right. Reverse: Depicts the image of Saint George victoriously slaying a dragon while riding on horseback. Metal Content: 0.2483 troy oz Purity. 999 Thickness: 1.7 mm Diameter: 22.5 mm. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible. Obverse: Featured in the center is the crowned double-headed eagle, the coat of arms of Russia, surrounded by the legend in Cyrillic “Russian Federation” “Bank of Russia” and 50 Roubles above the date. Metal Content: 0.2483 troy oz Purity: 0.999 Thickness: 1.7 mm Diameter: 22.5 mm. Local pick-up is also accepted. BOX or APO/FPO Boxes. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Create your brand with Auctiva’s. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible” is in sale since Wednesday, March 18, 2020. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Europe\Russia\Federation (1992-Now)”. The seller is “lacienegajewelry1540″ and is located in Los Angeles, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Composition: Gold
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Russian Federation
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Year: 2010

Russia 2010 St. George the victorious 50 Rubles 24K Solid Gold Coin Collectible

1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64

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1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64
1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64

1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64
Australian Perth Mint Gold. Gold Bars & Rounds. Perth Mint Gold Bars. America the Beautiful Coins. 90% & 40% US Silver Coins. Australian Perth Mint Silver. Cast & Hand Poured. 1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64. 0.1244 troy oz. This 1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64 will make an excellent choice for any collection. The coin is graded by NGC as Mint State 64. The obverse features a portrait of Nicholas II who was the last Tsar of Russia, along with his title inscribed in Russian. The reverse displays the Imperial Coat of Arms along with the seal of His Tsarist Majesty, which is a shielded double eagle with crowns. Inscriptions include the denomination and year of mintage. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact one of our customer service representatives. By purchasing from Bullion Exchanges, you are agreeing to all of our Terms and Policies. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to refuse or cancel any order reviewed by our Compliance Team, which are deemed questionable or have increasing potential risk for being fraudulent. All customers are subject to a review at our own discretion, in which additional information, identification and/or documentation, may be requested. A prompt response would help expedite the fulfillment of your order. Packages are no longer insured if the tracking information shows the package is delivered. We will only be liable to cover packages that are lost in transit or damaged. There are no exceptions to this policy. Once an order is placed, it cannot be modified or cancelled. Using high definition digital video, we record the packing of our products to affirm accuracy. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to refuse or cancel any order reviewed by our Compliance Team, which are deemed questionable or have potential risk for being fraudulent. There are no exceptions. The submission of an order and subsequent receipt of a confirmation locks in your order and affects our metal hedging requirements and thus we are unable to make any price adjustments. Our in-house numismatist staff assign conditions to all products. The condition assigned to the products is derived from industry-wide standards. Please keep in mind that most images are stock images, and therefore you should not expect to receive the pictured products. Silver products, and some gold as well, may exhibit milk spots, and/or toning, which are normal and do not change the condition described in the listing, nor the value of the product. Coins that are holdered by one of the major grading companies are graded based on the condition they were in at the time of grading. However, at times, coins do tend to develop spotting or toning which are a normal happenstance in coins. Please keep in mind, the appearance of the toning and/or milk spots does not mean that the coin is not the grade specified on the actual slab. In instances where there is a discrepancy where the customer believes to be unjust, please refer to the grading companys guarantee policy. Both NGC and PCGS have a program where they will compensate the owner of the current coin if they believe the coin deserves a lower grade than it had originally received. Please note, bullion coins, bars and rounds are mass-produced and are not struck to the same quality standards as collector coins. These bullion products are not certified and therefore will not always be 100% perfect. All sales are final and therefore in cases when a product is offered on a Deal Price, previously locked-in orders for that product will not be subject to price reductions or cancellations. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to cancel sales that may or may not have typography issues within the listings, pricing inaccuracies, systematic faults by our system, and/or errors caused by eBays system, without further notice. Purchasing bullion and/or coins involves price risk, and the purchaser assumes all such risk. We do not offer or make price adjustments based on the market fluctuations of precious metals, or for any other reason. We will never ask the customer to pay more for a product if the price significantly increased, so please refrain from requesting price adjustments after market prices decrease. The item “1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64″ is in sale since Tuesday, October 30, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “bullion.exchanges” and is located in New York, New York. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Coin: Russian Rouble
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: MS 64
  • Year: 1898
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Russian Federation

1898 Russia 5 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin NGC MS 64

1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz

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1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz
1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz

1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz
Australian Perth Mint Gold. Gold Bars & Rounds. Perth Mint Gold Bars. America the Beautiful Coins. 90% & 40% US Silver Coins. Australian Perth Mint Silver. Cast & Hand Poured. 1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 0.3734 troy oz. Please note the coin will contain abrasions. This 1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin is a great way to add rare gold to your portfolio. The coin is made from. 900 fine gold with a weight of 0.3734 troy oz. The obverse will feature a bust of Nicholas II who was the last Tsar of Russia, along with inscriptions of his title in Russian. The reverse displays the Imperial Coat of Arms along with the seal of His Tsarist Majesty, which is a shielded double eagle with crowns. Inscriptions include the denomination and year of mintage. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact one of our customer service representatives. By purchasing from Bullion Exchanges, you are agreeing to all of our Terms and Policies. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to refuse or cancel any order reviewed by our Compliance Team, which are deemed questionable or have increasing potential risk for being fraudulent. All customers are subject to a review at our own discretion, in which additional information, identification and/or documentation, may be requested. A prompt response would help expedite the fulfillment of your order. Packages are no longer insured if the tracking information shows the package is delivered. We will only be liable to cover packages that are lost in transit or damaged. There are no exceptions to this policy. Once an order is placed, it cannot be modified or cancelled. Using high definition digital video, we record the packing of our products to affirm accuracy. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to refuse or cancel any order reviewed by our Compliance Team, which are deemed questionable or have potential risk for being fraudulent. There are no exceptions. The submission of an order and subsequent receipt of a confirmation locks in your order and affects our metal hedging requirements and thus we are unable to make any price adjustments. Our in-house numismatist staff assign conditions to all products. The condition assigned to the products is derived from industry-wide standards. Please keep in mind that most images are stock images, and therefore you should not expect to receive the pictured products. Silver products, and some gold as well, may exhibit milk spots, and/or toning, which are normal and do not change the condition described in the listing, nor the value of the product. Coins that are holdered by one of the major grading companies are graded based on the condition they were in at the time of grading. However, at times, coins do tend to develop spotting or toning which are a normal happenstance in coins. Please keep in mind, the appearance of the toning and/or milk spots does not mean that the coin is not the grade specified on the actual slab. In instances where there is a discrepancy where the customer believes to be unjust, please refer to the grading companys guarantee policy. Both NGC and PCGS have a program where they will compensate the owner of the current coin if they believe the coin deserves a lower grade than it had originally received. Please note, bullion coins, bars and rounds are mass-produced and are not struck to the same quality standards as collector coins. These bullion products are not certified and therefore will not always be 100% perfect. All sales are final and therefore in cases when a product is offered on a Deal Price, previously locked-in orders for that product will not be subject to price reductions or cancellations. Bullion Exchanges reserves the right to cancel sales that may or may not have typography issues within the listings, pricing inaccuracies, systematic faults by our system, and/or errors caused by eBays system, without further notice. Purchasing bullion and/or coins involves price risk, and the purchaser assumes all such risk. We do not offer or make price adjustments based on the market fluctuations of precious metals, or for any other reason. We will never ask the customer to pay more for a product if the price significantly increased, so please refrain from requesting price adjustments after market prices decrease. The item “1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz” is in sale since Sunday, February 24, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “bullion.exchanges” and is located in New York, New York. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Year: 1897
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Russian Federation
  • Coin: Russian Rouble

1897 Russia 15 Roubles Nicholas II Gold Coin Abrasions AGW. 3734 oz

RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect

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RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect

RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect
A VERY VERY VERY RARE DEFECT COINS!!! NOT stamped letters SPB!!! THIS COIN CONDITION AUNC! ESTIMATE 2000 – 3500 USD! Bitkin rarity – R, # 859.1079, circulation 16 593, Riddling rarity – “dot with a line”, # 4128. Regulatory test – Au`917. The item “RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect” is in sale since Sunday, August 11, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Europe\Russia\Empire (up to 1917)”. The seller is “history_sale” and is located in Severodvinsk. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Russian Federation
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Year: 1838
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Composition: Gold
  • Denomination: 3 Roubles

RUSSIA RUSSIAN EMPIRE 3 rubles 20 zlotych SOLID GOLD COIN RARE YEAR Rare Defect

1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63

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1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63
1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63
1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63
1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63

1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63
1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Mint Year: 1888 Denomination: 5 Roubles Mint Place: St. Petersburg Mint Master: Appolon Grasgov (AG) Reference: Friedberg 168, KM-42. Certified and graded by PCGS as MS-63! 1867 AGW Diameter: 21mm Weight: 6.44gm. Obverse: Bearded head on Alexander III right. Alexander III Emperor and Sole Ruler of all Russians. Reverse: Heraldic eagle with shields of provinces (duchies), holding imperial orb and staff. 5 Robules 1888 Year. Alexander III Alexandrovich 10 March O. 26 February 1845 1 November O. 20 October 1894 (Aleksandr III Aleksandrovich) reigned as Emperor of Russia from 13 March 1881 until his death in 1894. Unlike his assassinated father, liberal-leaning Alexander II, Alexander III is considered by historians to have been a repressive and reactionary tsar. Alexander III was born in Saint Petersburg, the second son of Czar Alexander II by his wife Princess Marie of Hesse and by Rhine. In disposition, he bore little resemblance to his soft-hearted, liberal father, and still less to his refined, philosophic, sentimental, chivalrous, yet cunning granduncle Alexander I, who coveted the title of “the first gentleman of Europe”. Although an enthusiastic amateur musician and patron of the ballet, he was seen as lacking refinement and elegance. Indeed, he rather relished the idea of being of the same rough texture as the great majority of his subjects. His straightforward, abrupt manner savoured sometimes of gruffness, while his direct, unadorned method of expressing himself harmonized well with his rough-hewn, immobile features and somewhat sluggish movements. His education was not such as to soften these peculiarities. He was also noted for his immense physical strength, though the large boil on the left side of his nose caused him to be severely mocked by his contemporaries, hence why he always sat for photographs and portraits with the right side of his face most prominent. During the first twenty years of his life, Alexander had little prospect of succeeding to the throne, because he had an elder brother, Nicholas, who seemed of robust constitution. Even when this elder brother first showed symptoms of delicate health, the notion that he might die young was never seriously taken; Nicholas was betrothed to the Princess Dagmar of Denmark. Under these circumstances, the greatest solicitude was devoted to the education of Nicholas as Tsarevich, whereas Alexander received only the perfunctory and inadequate training of an ordinary Grand Duke of that period, which did not go much beyond secondary instruction, with practical acquaintance in French, English and German, and a certain amount of military drill. Alexander became heir apparent by the sudden death of his elder brother in 1865. It was then that he began to study the principles of law and administration under Konstantin Pobedonostsev, who was then a professor of civil law at Moscow State University and who later (in 1880) became chief procurator of the Holy Synod. Pobedonostsev awakened in his pupil very little love for abstract studies or prolonged intellectual exertion, but he influenced the character of Alexander’s reign by instilling into the young man’s mind the belief that zeal for Russian Orthodox thought was an essential factor of Russian patriotism and that this was to be specially cultivated by every right-minded Tsar. On his deathbed, Alexander’s elder brother Nicholas is said to have expressed the wish that his affianced bride, Princess Dagmar of Denmark, should marry his successor. This wish was swiftly realized, when on 9 November O. 28 October 1866 in the Imperial Chapel of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, Alexander wed the Princess of Denmark. The union proved a most happy one and remained unclouded to the end. Unlike that of his parents, there was no adultery in the marriage. During those years when he was heir-apparent1865 to 1881Alexander did not play a prominent part in public affairs, but he allowed it to become known that he had certain ideas of his own which did not coincide with the principles of the existing government. Alexander deprecated what he considered undue foreign influence in general, and German influence in particular, so the adoption of genuine national principles was off in all spheres of official activity, with a view to realizing his ideal of a homogeneous Russiahomogeneous in language, administration and religion. With such ideas and aspirations he could hardly remain permanently in cordial agreement with his father, who, though a good patriot according to his lights, had strong German sympathies, often used the German language in his private relations, occasionally ridiculed the exaggerations and eccentricities of the Slavophiles and based his foreign policy on the Prussian alliance. The antagonism first appeared publicly during the Franco-Prussian War, when the Tsar supported the cabinet of Berlin and the Tsarevich did not conceal his sympathies for the French. It reappeared in an intermittent fashion during the years 18751879, when the Eastern question produced so much excitement in all ranks of Russian Society. At first the Tsarevich was more Slavophile than the government, but his phlegmatic nature preserved him from many of the exaggerations indulged in by others, and any of the prevalent popular illusions he may have imbibed were soon dispelled by personal observation in Bulgaria, where he commanded the left wing of the invading army. After many mistakes and disappointments, the army reached Constantinople and the Treaty of San Stefano was signed, but much that had been obtained by that important document had to be sacrificed at the Congress of Berlin. Bismarck failed to do what was confidently expected of him by the Russian Tsar. In return for the Russian support, which had enabled him to create the German Empire, it was thought that he would help Russia to solve the Eastern question in accordance with her own interests, but to the surprise and indignation of the cabinet of Saint Petersburg he confined himself to acting the part of “honest broker” at the Congress, and shortly afterwards he ostentatiously contracted an alliance with Austria for the express purpose of counteracting Russian designs in Eastern Europe. The Tsarevich could point to these results as confirming the views he had expressed during the Franco-Prussian War, and he drew from them the practical conclusion that for Russia the best thing to do was to recover as quickly as possible from her temporary exhaustion and to prepare for future contingencies by a radical scheme of military and naval reorganization. In accordance with this conviction, he suggested that certain reforms should be introduced. The item “1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63″ is in sale since Sunday, December 30, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Gold”. The seller is “coinworldtv” and is located in Europe. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification Number: 36335920
  • Certification: PCGS
  • Grade: MS63
  • Composition: Gold
  • Year: 1888

1888, Russia, Emperor Alexander III. Beautiful Gold 5 Roubles Coin. PCGS MS-63

1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63

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1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63
1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63
1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63
1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63

1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63
1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Mint Year: 1874 Denomination: Gold 5 Roubles Mint Place: St. Certified and graded by NGC as MS-63 only three equal graded at PCGS and only one higher at MS64! 917 Weight: 6.54gm. Obverse: Large value numeral (5), flanked by rosettes. Denomination (“ROUBLES”), arabesques, date (1874) and mint initials… PURE GOLD 1 ZOLOTNIK 39 DOLS. Reverse: Large crown above crowned double-headed eagle, holding imperial scepter and orb. Mint master`s H-I initials below. 17 April 1818 in Moscow 13 March O. 1 March 1881 in Saint Petersburg was the Emperor of Russia from 2 March 1855 until his assassination in 1881. He was also the King of Poland and the Grand Duke of Finland. Alexander’s most significant reform as emperor was emancipation of Russia’s serfs in 1861, for which he is known as Alexander the Liberator. The tsar was responsible for other reforms, including reorganizing the judicial system, setting up elected local judges, abolishing corporal punishment, promoting local self-government through the. System, imposing universal military service, ending some privileges of the nobility, and promoting university education. He sought peace, moved away from bellicose France when Napoleon III fell in 1871, and in 1872 joined with Germany and Austria in the League of the Three Emperors that stabilized the European situation. Despite his otherwise pacific foreign policy, he fought a brief war with Turkey in 187778, pursued further expansion into Siberia and the Caucasus, and conquered Turkestan. Although disappointed by the results of the Congress of Berlin in 1878, Alexander abided by that agreement. Among his greatest domestic challenges was an uprising in Poland in 1863, to which he responded by stripping that land of its separate constitution and incorporating it directly into Russia. Alexander was proposing additional parliamentary reforms to counter the rise of nascent revolutionary and anarchistic movements when he was assassinated in 1881. The item “1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63″ is in sale since Friday, July 6, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Gold”. The seller is “coinworldtv” and is located in Europe. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification Number: 35329085
  • Certification: PCGS
  • Grade: MS63

1874, Russia, Emperor Alexander II. Rare Gold 5 Roubles Coin. Gem! PCGS MS-63