Coins 1710 year of issue

At the official level, 1 ruble was equal to 100 kopecks in 1710. At that time, small coins that were in circulation were called pennies.
For the first time in 1710, gold coins that received a cipher date never later dated a letter. Mass coinage with a digital date of silver coins with separate breaks lasted until 1714.
Since 1710, besides this, chervonets began to be minted en masse with the date of drawing. Trial coins of copper were minted in 1708, 1709, 1710, the date on them was also indicated by numbers.
Altyns in the first years of release began to mint silver, which has the highest standard. The embossing lasted until 1710.
Like many other ruble coins made from the period from 1705 to 1717, the ruble 1710 "Portrait of Gaup" is the subject of decoration and pride of the collection of each collector. The change in the ruble with the portrait of Gaup in 1710 concerned a slight increase in the size of the letters in the inscription around on the reverse. This coin has variations that differ in some details:
- absence or presence on the obverse of the “H” sign;
- ribbons at the wreath;
- A bow at the wreath on the head of Peter;
- the writing of the year by Slavic letters or Arabic numerals.
One of the most expensive coins is 1 ruble of 1710. This silver coin is sometimes referred to as "Portrait of Peter 1 with a sash." The explanation for this is simple - on the front side the coat of arms of the Russian Empire and the year of issue are minted, and on its reverse side such an imperial portrait itself is engraved. The weight of the coin is 26.53 grams. The ruble was made in Moscow at the Kadashevsky Mint.