"SKB-Bank purchases 1, 2 and 5 rouble coins from the public at a price of 5,000 roubles apiece. These coins must have two main features: the year of issue 2003 and the emblem of the St. Petersburg Mint (SPMD)."
They say the numismatists have a price tag on these coins of up to 20,000 rubles.
I collect iron coins with coats of arms of cities and regions of Russia, by the way, there is a lot of change for 50 kopecks, 1 rub, 2 rub, 5 rub, piggy bank worth a litre), I need to check )
I remember a popular belief among Soviet schoolchildren: "Collect a three-litre jar of kopecks and you can go to Artek" or something similar. )
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Bayan!!!!
From BashOrg
Husband feeds his son porridge.
Spoon for mum...
Spoon for daddy...
Spoon for Ner'Zul...
Find 5,000 roubles under the left paw of the eagle!
"SKB-Bank purchases 1, 2 and 5 rouble coins from the public at a price of 5,000 roubles apiece. These coins must have two main features: the year of issue 2003 and the emblem of the St. Petersburg Mint (SPMD)."
They say the numismatists have a price tag on these coins of up to 20,000 rubles.
You can look up your own
https://www.mql5.com/go?link=https://ekabu.ru/13887-zarabotat-na-melochi___raznoe.html
I collect iron coins with coats of arms of cities and regions of Russia, by the way, there is a lot of change for 50 kopecks, 1 rub, 2 rub, 5 rub, piggy bank worth a litre), I need to check )
I remember a popular belief among Soviet schoolchildren: "Collect a three-litre jar of kopecks and you can go to Artek" or something similar. )