Russia
1915 - Russia 1 Ruble Banknote PIC 15 UNC
This individual Russian 1 Ruble banknote is associated with 1915 and is identified by the PIC 15 cat..
1915 - Russia 1 Ruble Banknote PIC 15 XF
Russia 1 Ruble banknote associated with 1915, identified by the PIC 15 catalogue reference. The year..
Frequently asked questions
Which periods of Russian banknotes are represented in this shop’s catalog?
The Russia category covers banknotes dated from 1905 to 2018. Its represented periods include pre-1917 issues, notes dated 1917, Soviet-era examples from 1961 and 1977, post-Soviet issues from 1991 to 1997, and later notes dated 2001, 2004, 2014 and 2018. This describes the periods present in the shop’s catalog, rather than a complete listing of every Russian banknote issued.
Which Russian denominations and Pick references can collectors find in the catalog?
The catalog includes denominations from 1 ruble through 10,000 rubles. Examples include 1, 3, 5, 10, 25, 40, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 rubles. Representative Pick references include P15, P35a, P37, P222a–P234b, P237a–P253, P254–P270c, P274a and P280. These references help organise the Russian notes by type, denomination and issue date.
How can I identify a Russian banknote listed in this category?
Begin by comparing the denomination and date printed in the listing with the note itself. Then check the Pick reference, such as P15, P222a, P259a or P274a. Letter suffixes are important because the catalog contains related references including P11c, P15, P222a, P259a, P269 and P270 variants. The product title and model field together provide the main catalog identifiers for matching a Russian banknote.
What condition designations appear for Russian banknotes in the catalog?
The catalog uses condition designations including UNC, XF, UNC-, and VF. Some references are represented in more than one condition, such as P15, P11c, P222a, P259a and P274a. When comparing listings, read the condition shown in the title or model field carefully, since the same denomination and Pick reference may appear with different grades. Certain descriptions also state that the banknote corresponds with the image.
What should I check before choosing a Russian banknote from this category?
Check four details before selecting a listing: the issue year, denomination, Pick reference and stated condition. This is especially useful where the catalog contains similar notes or related variants, such as 1991 issues, 1993 issues and the P269/P270 series. If an individual description says that the banknote corresponds with the image, use the image as an additional point of comparison. The category represents this shop’s catalog, not every Russian issue.
Are some Russian banknote types represented in more than one condition?
Yes. The catalog shows several repeated types with different condition designations. The 1915 1 ruble P15 appears as UNC and XF, the 1912/7 10 rubles P11c appears as UNC and XF, and the 1961 1 ruble P222a also appears as UNC and XF. The 1993 10,000 rubles P259a is shown as UNC and VF, while the 2014 100 rubles P274a is shown as UNC and XF. This makes condition comparison a notable feature of the category.