Welcome to Charity Item. In 1924, copper and silver coins were again minted to pre-war Czarist standards, in denominations of. 1, 2, 3 and 5 kopecks in copper, 10, 15 and 20 kopecks in 50% silver, and 50 kopecks and 1 ruble in 90% silver. From this issue onward, the coins were minted in the name of the USSR (Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics). The “Workers of the World” slogan was carried forward. Copper coins were minted in two types; plain edge and reeded edge, with the plain-edged types being the fewest in number. The 1 Rbl coin was only issued in 1924, the poltinnik or Rbl. Was issued 1924-27, and the denga. Kop was issued from 1925 to 1928. In 1926, smaller aluminium-bronze coins were minted to replace the large copper ones (1 to 5 kopecks), but were not released until 1928. The larger coins were then melted down. Stalin failed to maintain the ruble’s value versus the gold ruble as early as 1925, and by 1930 its value even struggled to stay above the melt value of the silver 10-, 15- and 20-kopeck coins. In 1931, the remaining silver coins were replaced with redesigned cupro-nickel. Coins depicting a male worker holding up a shield which contained the denominations of each. 1926 and 1931 issues. It comes from Kharkiv, key city near Ukraine-Russia border now suffering from strong bombing attacks from russian invaders. I live in this city and now taking a part in defending Ukraine as a member of United Military Forces of Ukraine. Thank You for the attention to my items (please, observe other).