The design repeats the banknote of 1997, but differs with the inscription "MODIFICATION 2004", the presence of a diving thread instead of a glued thread, the presence of moire stripes on the front side pattern and the gray color of the denomination instead of silver. It was put into circulation on August 16, 2004.
On the front side in the middle part there is an engraving depicting a sculpture of the Neva under the rostral column in St. Petersburg against the background of the arrow of Vasilyevsky Island, on the top left, over a vertical ornament with moire stripes (they change color when the angle of inclination changes), the number "50" is located. In the background is a color image of the Peter and Paul Fortress. Under the engraving on the left there is a stylized ribbon (on the ribbon, when viewing the banknote at an angle, the letters "PP" are visible), in the lower right there is an inscription - "FIFTY RUBLES". At the top left is the emblem of the Bank of Russia (a double-headed eagle with lowered wings, under it is a semicircular inscription "BANK OF RUSSIA"). At the top of the banknote on the right is the inscription - "TICKET OF THE BANK OF RUSSIA". On the sides of the central rectangle there are two white fields with watermarks. On the left field (smaller) in the middle, in red paint, the series and number of the banknote are indicated, below - in gray paint the number "50", on top of which there is a five-line inscription - "FAKE TICKET BANK OF RUSSIA IS PROSECUTED BY LAW", next to the inscription the denomination is indicated with signs for the visually impaired, near which have a vertical inscription in small print - "MODIFICATION 2004". On the right field (larger) at the top under the inscription in green paint, the series and number of the banknote are repeated, at the bottom there is a rosette gray color with three numbers "50" (larger average). All images and inscriptions of the foreground are made in gray and blue colors.
On the reverse side in the center there is an engraving with the image of the arrow of Vasilevsky Island in St. Petersburg, above it there are 17 horizontal stripes with microtext for the entire width of the bill; under the engraving: on the left in a patterned frame there is the inscription "St. Petersburg", in the middle there are 15 horizontal stripes with repeatedly repeated microtext - "TsBR 50", on the right - the number "50". To the right of the engraving there is a multicolored ornament. On the sides of the bill are two fields painted in the middle with a colored geometric pattern. In the upper parts of the side fields there are patterned frames with the numbers "50", at the bottom of the left field the denomination is indicated in words - "FIFTY RUBLES" (the second word goes to the middle colored part of the bill). At the bottom of the right margin, the year of the sample is "1997". All images and inscriptions of the foreground are made in gray and blue colors.
The paper has a silver vertical security thread that partially protrudes from the reverse side. When viewing a banknote in the light, the pattern of the front side is complemented by the pattern of the back. In the infrared range, on the front side, on the left, all images are visible, including the engraving and part of the tape, on the back - protruding parts of the security thread. Under ultraviolet radiation, the protective colored fibers of the paper, the ornament and the engraving of the reverse side are brightly illuminated.
Demonstration copies, which were not released into circulation, contain a "SAMPLE" perforation, made horizontally, and two overprints on the back (made in red diagonally). Number 0000000, series PP or other. They were printed like ordinary banknotes (on paper with watermarks, on both sides).
Coin value and description:
50 rubles
Fifty rubles were traditionally issued in Russian Empire, in Soviet Union, Russian Federation, as well as in other states. The design of such a banknote is carried out mainly in gray-green color. With a stable economy, 50 rubles was the largest banknote, and in times of hyperinflation, this banknote passed into the category of the smallest. For more than 57 years in the Soviet Union, 50 rubles was the second largest denomination after a hundred.
Fifty rubles: a brief historical background
In 1921, instead of fifty rubles, a denomination of five chervonets was used. In 1947, a monetary reform was carried out in the Soviet Union and a banknote of fifty rubles was re-introduced into circulation. It was printed over the next 13 years. After that, a 10-time denomination was carried out, so the 50-ruble bill turned into 5 rubles. In 1991, 50-ruble paper money returned to use again, and they existed until the collapse of the Soviet Union.
In 1992, fifty ruble notes were not used in Russia. This continued until 1977. Resumed the printing of such paper money in 1997. Their release continues to this day.
What is interesting to know about a banknote of 50 rubles?
Coins of 50 rubles
The design on the reverse and obverse remained unchanged. On the front side, you can see the denomination and floral ornament, and the reverse contains the image of the coat of arms of the Bank of Russia, as well as the inscription "50 rubles".
Cost 50 rubles
The official fifty of 1993 has an obverse with an extremely modest design. In the center you can see the image of a double-headed eagle with open beaks, from which the tongue sticks out. He opened his wings in different directions, and also stuck out his paws. This side is considered the obverse, since it is indicated on it that the issuer is the Bank of Russia. The double-headed eagle on the coin lacks a scepter, a crown and an orb, so it is a symbol financial institution, not the coat of arms of the state.
In this type of coin, the edging is convex, and the inscriptions in the upper and lower parts of the coin are connected by decorative elements. The reverse of the coin is also quite simple. In the very center you can see the denomination in numerical terms, under it are placed the word "rubles" (in capital letters). A little lower is the designation of the mint. Note that the production of fifty ruble coins was carried out both in Moscow and in Leningrad. A very interesting font was chosen for this coin (it uses smooth lines and no serifs). The year of issue is located at the very end, and an oak branch, a five-pointed star, and a wheat ear are used as decorative elements on this coin. This version of the coin uses a smooth edge.
The value of 50 rubles depends on the type of coin. In total, there are six different variants of the banknote of this denomination. Non-magnetic fifty dollars made of brass can be sold for 50-100 rubles, depending on their safety and the mint where the coinage was made. Magnetic coins of 50 rubles made of steel, which were actually issued in 1995, but the year 1993 is indicated on the reverse, are sold for 170 rubles if they were minted in the capital. If the Leningrad Mint produced 50 rubles a year, the price would be only 50-130 rubles.
According to some assumptions, white coins were also issued in 1993, which were minted using 20-ruble blanks. The cost of these copies is very high.
A bimetallic coin of fifty rubles, the price of which reaches 3000-3500 dollars, is a very rare specimen, since only 15 pieces are known. After the formation of the blank, it was decided not to put such banknotes into mass production, since brass fifty dollars turned out to be much cheaper. However, when forming the numismatic sets of the 92nd year, it was decided, in the absence of other coins, to add bimetallic fifty kopecks to the sets.
The reverse side of the banknote of the Bank of Russia sample 1997
denomination of 50 rubles
The image of the reverse side of the banknote of the Bank of Russia of the sample of 1997 with a face value of 50 rubles in the infrared range of the spectrum
The image of the luminescence of the front side of the Bank of Russia banknote of the year 1997 with a face value of 50 rubles under the influence of ultraviolet radiation
The image of the luminescence of the reverse side of the Bank of Russia banknote of 1997 with a face value of 50 rubles under the influence of ultraviolet radiation
1. The emblem of the Bank of Russia, printed in dark blue paint.
2. Large number 50 printed in dark blue ink.
3. Engraving depicting a sculpture at the base of the Rostral Column in St. Petersburg on the embankment of the Neva River.
4. In the background, engravings - a view of the Peter and Paul Fortress.
5. Text "TICKET OF THE BANK OF RUSSIA" with raised relief.
6. Left narrow coupon field.
7. The series and number of the banknote printed in red-brown paint (the series consists of letters, the number consists of seven digits).
8. Large number 50 printed in silver non-metallic ink.
9. The text "FAKE BANK OF RUSSIA TICKET IS PROSECUTED BY LAW".
10. Conditional embossed signs for visually impaired people.
11. Vertical multicolor ornamental stripe
12. A stylized image of a ribbon.
13. Text "FIFTY RUBLES".
14. A gray patterned rosette with a light designation of the denomination 50 on the left and right sides and the number 50 made in green-blue paint in the center.
15. Right wide coupon field.
16. The series and number of the banknote printed with dark green ink (The series consists of letters, the number consists of seven digits).
1. The number 50 in a patterned rosette, printed in blue ink.
2. Engraving depicting the building of the former stock exchange and the Rostral Column in St. Petersburg.
3. Metallized diving security thread.
4. Vertical multicolor ornamental stripe.
5. The number 50 in a patterned rosette, printed in blue ink.
6. Text "FIFTY RUBLES".
7. Image of a decorative shield with the text "St. Petersburg".
8. Large number 50 printed in dark blue ink.
9. The number 1997, indicating the year of the sample, printed in purple ink.
1. Red, light green and two-color fibers are randomly embedded in the paper. Two-color security fibers are perceived as violet to the naked eye, and when magnified, they show an alternation of red and blue areas. Red and light green fibers have a red and yellow-green glow in the ultraviolet rays, respectively. On two-color protective fibers, areas of red color have red glow in ultraviolet rays.
1. There are rhombuses in a vertically arranged multicolored ornament.
The uncolored elements of the rhombuses on the front side of the banknote, when viewed through the light, are filled with yellow. Uncolored elements of rhombuses on the reverse side of the banknote, when the ticket is viewed through the light, are filled with pink. Thus, the color seen through the light corresponds to the color of these elements on the other side of the banknote.
2. Local watermark placed on the right on a wide coupon field depicting the Peter and Paul Cathedral in St. Petersburg.
3. Local watermark, placed on the left narrow coupon field, with the image of the number 50.
4. Latent image (kip-effect) - The letters "PP", visible when looking at the stylized ribbon on the front side of the banknote in oblique light. Letters can be light or dark, depending on the orientation of the banknote to the light source.
5. Metallized diving security thread, sections of which come to the surface of the paper from the reverse side of the banknote. When the banknote is viewed against the light, the security thread looks like a solid, dark strip with smooth edges, on which there is a repeating text "TsBR 50" in a straight and reversed image printed in black ink.
6. A field with hidden rainbow stripes. When viewing the banknote perpendicular to the direction of view, the field looks monochromatic. When the banknote is tilted, multicolor (rainbow) stripes appear on the field.
7. In ultraviolet rays, fragments of the photo image of the reverse side of banknotes printed with yellow ink have a yellow-green glow.
8. Horizontal lines of microtext 50 on the reverse side of the banknote, printed in blue ink.
9. Horizontal dark stripes with repeating light microtext "CRB 50" on the reverse side of the banknote.
10. Section of the coupon field on the reverse side of the banknote with moire-forming patterns.
The banknote is made according to the design of the banknote of the Bank of Russia of 1995 with a denomination of 100,000 rubles. The banknote is made on light pink paper 150*65 mm in size. Security fibers of four types are randomly embedded in the paper: red, light green, two-color and gray. Two-color security fibers are perceived as violet to the naked eye, and when magnified, they show an alternation of red and blue areas. Red and light green protective fibers have a red and yellow-green glow in ultraviolet rays, respectively. On two-color protective fibers, areas of red color have a red glow. Gray protective fibers do not glow in ultraviolet rays.
The paper of the banknote has local watermarks placed on the left and right on the coupon fields. On a wide coupon field - an image of the building of the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, and on a narrow coupon field - the number 100. A metallized diving security thread is embedded in the paper, located vertically and visible through the light. Five sections of security thread rectangular shape come out on the surface of the paper from the reverse side of the banknote. When the security thread is viewed through the light, it appears as a solid, dark strip with even edges, on which the repeated text "CRB 100" is located in a straight and reversed image, printed in black ink.
On the front side of the banknote are depicted: at the top - the emblem of the Bank of Russia and a large number 100, printed in brown paint, and the text "TICKET OF THE BANK OF RUSSIA" with a raised relief. In the center - an engraving of a sculptural group (quadriga) on the portico of the Bolshoi Theater building in Moscow. To the left of the image of Apollo's quadriga at the Bolshoi Theater is a field with hidden rainbow stripes. When viewing the banknote perpendicular to the direction of view, the field looks monochromatic. When the banknote is tilted, multicolor (rainbow) stripes appear on the field.
On the left, at the bottom of the front side of the banknote, there is a large number 100 printed with silver non-metallized ink, the text "FAKE TICKET OF THE BANK OF RUSSIA IS PROSECUTED BY LAW" and conditional embossed signs for visually impaired people, a stylized image of a ribbon and the text "ONE HUNDRED RUBLES". The tape contains a latent image (kip-effect) - the letters "PP", visible when the banknote is viewed in oblique light, light or dark, depending on the orientation of the banknote to the light source.
Below, on the right coupon field of the front side of the banknote, there is a patterned gray rosette with a light denomination of 100 in the left and right parts and the number 100, made in dark orange paint, in the center. On the left side of the ticket there is a vertical multicolored ornamental stripe. On the left narrow coupon field in the center are the series and number of the banknote printed in red-brown paint, on the right wide coupon field at the top - the series and number in dark green. The series consists of two letters, the number - of seven digits.
In the upper right part of the front side of the banknote there is a digital designation of the denomination made by microperforation. When the banknote is viewed against the light, the number 100, formed by holes of small diameter, becomes visible.
On the reverse side of the banknote: at the top left and right - the numbers 100 in patterned rosettes, between them - horizontal lines from the repeating microtext "100", printed in red-brown paint; In the center - an engraving depicting the building of the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, under the engraving - an image of a decorative shield with the text "Moscow", five double horizontal lines red-brown color with repeating light microtext "TsBR 100" and a large number 100, made in red-brown paint; at the bottom from the left the text is “ONE HUNDRED RUBLES”, on the right is the number 1997, indicating the year of the sample, printed in green ink.
On the right in the central part of the reverse side of the banknote there is a vertical ornamental stripe. The ornament has rhombuses, the unpainted triangular elements of which, when the ticket is viewed through the light, are filled with blue. In ultraviolet rays, fragments of the background image of the reverse side of banknotes printed with yellow-green ink have a yellow glow.
The background image of the banknote is made by offset printing. The background grid of the front side, including a vertical stripe of a multi-colour ornamental pattern, is printed with an Oryol effect, which creates a sharp color transition without breaking the strokes of the image. The background grid of the reverse side is printed using iris peal, which creates a smooth transition of color from left to right. On the coupon fields of the reverse side of the banknote there are areas with moire-forming patterns.
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Cash turnover in Russia may change in the coming years. The appearance of banknotes in denominations of 200 and 2000 rubles, as well as the desire of Russians to pay by card rather than cash, may lead to the disappearance of low-denomination coins and 50 rubles. However, it is unlikely that the Russians will want to switch completely to cashless payments in the near future, as the Central Bank wants, experts comment.
Changes in cash circulation in Russia can occur for a number of reasons. The other day, statistics from the Central Bank were published, according to which our fellow citizens began to withdraw less cash from bank cards.
If for nine months of 2016 individuals withdrawn from the cards more than 19 trillion rubles, then for the same period of this year - 18.7 trillion rubles.
“The same indicator in the first six months of last year was at the level of 12.2 trillion rubles, having decreased in the first half of 2017 by almost 142 billion rubles,” the regulator noted.
It also became known that over the three quarters of this year, Russians paid with cards in the trade and service network almost 13 billion times total amount RUB 11.4 trillion
In addition, the Central Bank announced this week about an overabundance of coins in circulation compared to the needs of the population.
So, the regulator found that the number of coins in the country is about 1.5 times higher than in the eurozone. Therefore, the regulator asked banks to equip their branches with special coin acceptors, where everyone could exchange change for paper money.
Prior to that, in October, the Central Bank put into circulation the denominations of 200 and 2000 rubles.
The experts interviewed by Gazeta.Ru tried to assess the consequences of the regulator's policy.
As comments CEO Money Fanny company Alexander Shustov, the goal of the Central Bank is clear: the Bank of Russia intends to minimize cash circulation and, possibly, revise the denomination and coin series in order to simplify cash payments.
At the same time, the expert believes that the paper 50-ruble banknote is most likely to become a thing of the past. It may suffer the fate of a paper 10-ruble note. True, given the currently low inflation (according to the latest forecasts, this year inflation will not exceed 3%, and in 2018 it will be about 4-5% - Gazeta.Ru), in his opinion, this will happen no earlier than than in five years. The issue of a banknote with a face value of 10 rubles was explained by the Central Bank earlier by the fact that it is very popular with Russians, but at the same time wears out quickly. Although coins of this denomination appeared back in 2009 and at the same time the Central Bank stopped printing chervonets, so far paper 10 rubles have not gone out of circulation.
According to the data on the website of the Central Bank on October 1 this year, specific gravity The 10-ruble banknote in the total number of banknotes remains quite high - 7%, the share of coins of the same denomination is slightly higher: 8% of the total number of coins. The specific weight of a banknote of 50 rubles is 10%.
“In the near future, banknotes with a face value of 10 rubles will almost completely go out of circulation, in the future, the same thing can happen with banknotes with a face value of 50 rubles, since small purchases (for example, travel to public transport) is much more convenient than coins”,
Says Andrey Lyushin, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Loco Bank.
At the same time, experts believe that the introduction of banknotes in denominations of 200 and 2000 rubles into circulation is unlikely to pose a threat to banknotes in denominations of 100, 1000 and 5000. 500 rubles is already much less - 10%, and 5,000 - 21%. At the same time, new banknotes of 200 and 2000 rubles will occupy their niches, somewhat equalizing the ratio. They make it possible to “unload” the shares of neighboring banknotes,” says Aleksey Korenev, an analyst at Finam Group.
If we analyze the coins, then Russian coins with a low denomination may become a museum rarity in the future. True, this will not happen soon. The Central Bank has long stopped ordering coins of one and five kopecks, but their share in cash flow still very high. According to the regulator's statistics, the share of one kopeck coin in the total number of coins is 11%, five kopecks - 9%. At the same time, the share of coins of 10 kopecks in circulation is even greater, it is 39%, and 50 kopecks - 11%.
The number of coins of great denomination is much less in circulation. So, coins in denominations of one ruble - 12%, two rubles - 5%, five rubles - 4%.
According to Geobank Chairman of the Board Mikhail Sakhin, the Bank of Russia may follow the path of European banks. “In parallel with the increase in the share of non-cash payments in Europe, many countries are striving to abandon coins in circulation.
Four European countries - Finland, Holland, Belgium and Ireland - have already abandoned the one and two cent coins, and from January 1, 2018, Italy will join them. Perhaps the Central Bank will also withdraw coins of the lowest denomination from circulation,” he suggests.
At the same time, experts believe that it is not necessary to expect an intensive growth of non-cash payments in Russia in the near future. According to Andrey Lyushin, cash turnover is indeed declining, but mainly at the expense of Moscow and several other large cities. In the country as a whole, cash will remain the main payment instrument for a very long time, he believes.
Not all Russians even pay for a communal apartment through Internet banking. If we compare November 2016 and this year, then the increase in payments across the network of bank offices utility bills in cash amounted to 8.5%, says Mikhail Sakhin. Even in Europe, it was not possible to switch to cashless payments everywhere.
“For example, if we compare two countries - Germany and Sweden - in terms of cash, they will be at opposite poles. In Sweden today almost 98% of payments are paid by cards, in Germany it is still 82% in cash. Therefore, it is not surprising that the inhabitants of Germany, compared with the inhabitants of other European countries most of the cash in their wallets - an average of about 103 euros,” sums up the banker.
It took banknote 50 rubles 1997 G.? Soberu.ru online auction is always at your service! At any convenient time, you can update your adored collection with us by picking up interesting items or putting up for sale the existing ones. The cost of banknotes is very different! There are many valuable things in our catalog, for example, a banknote of 25 rubles or a banknote of 20 rubles, etc.
The banknote of 50 rubles of 1997, which entered circulation in 1998, is distinguished by its blue-blue color. On the front side, the main image is a sculpture at the base of the Rostral Column against the backdrop of the Peter and Paul Fortress. The reverse side is decorated with the image of the stock exchange building and the Rostral Column in St. Petersburg. The main characteristics of banknotes, the sale of which is very relevant, are as follows:
The money in question would have almost no collectible value if it weren't for the extra degrees of security added to its design. After all, this led to the emergence of unique varieties of 50 rubles in 1997, which many collectors wish to buy. As you know, changes have been made so far twice - in 2001 and 2004.
To what period does this or that belong? banknote, easy to recognize by looking at the front side, at the border between the color center at the bottom and the left white box. In the indicated place there is a vertical word "modification" in small print with the year. If there is no such word, a banknote of 50 rubles in 1997 was issued, respectively, before 2001, that is, it was not modified.
Since the paper variety of money in itself has a short circulation period, samples of the previous modification in circulation do not linger for long. Literally in a couple of years, they are almost completely replaced by brand new counterparts. As a result, the demand for out-of-circulation pieces raises their value for the collector's market. At first glance, an ordinary banknote of 50 rubles in 1997 today can cost several times more than its face value. The price depends on many factors, such as safety, rarity, etc. There are both affordable and expensive options.
We wish you profitable sales and purchases!
