Coins 1929 issue

This year was the last but one in the Soviet Union, when silver coins were minted. The government decided that people would put off coins of gold and silver, and not to put it into circulation. Therefore, from 1931, silver will be replaced by an alloy of copper and nickel.
In 1929, the printing of penny coins continued. 50 kopecks came out in a small trial batch, but already from an alloy of copper and nickel. This coin today is a rarity, its value is huge - tens of millions of rubles. Also rare are copies of a coin of 3 kopeks with elongated letters “USSR”, like a coin of 20 kopecks in 1924, and a coin of 20 kopecks with rounded letters “USSR”, like a coin 3 kopecks of 1926 of release.
This year, minted such coins:
- 50 kopecks, an alloy of copper and nickel, information about the weight and diameter - no, a rarity;
- 20 kopecks, silver, sample - 500, weighing 3.6 grams, diameter 2.18 centimeters;
- 15 kopecks, silver, standard - 500, weighing 2.7 grams, diameter 1.95 centimeters;
- 10 kopecks, silver, standard - 500, weighing 1.81 grams, diameter 1.73 centimeters;
- 5 kopecks, aluminum bronze, weighing 5 grams, with a diameter of 2.5 centimeters;
- 3 pennies, aluminum bronze, weighing 3 grams, with a diameter of 2.2 centimeters;
- 2 pennies, aluminum bronze, weighing 2 grams and 1.8 cm in diameter;
- 1 kopek, aluminum bronze, weighing 1 gram, with a diameter of 1.5 centimeters.
In 1929 coins were minted in the following countries:
- Austria, 2 shillings, metal - silver, a rather rare coin;
- Denmark, 1, 2, 5 era, metal - bronze;
- Poland, 1 zloty, minted from steel;
- UK, ½ krona, metal - silver;
- Great Britain / Lundi, 1 krone, minted from silver, rare coin.
- Germany / Weimar Republic, 5 marks, metal - silver, rare coin;
- Germany / Weimar Republic, 3 marks, metal - silver, rather rare coin;
- Latvia, 5 lats, a rather rare coin.