Russian ten-ruble banknote

Ten rubles

(Russia)
Value	10 Russian ruble
Width	150 mm
Height	65 mm
Security features	Shadow image
Material used	Cotton
Years of printing	1997-2004
Obverse
Design	Kommunalny Bridge across the Yenisey River and Paraskeva Pyatnitsa Chapel
Reverse
Design	Krasnoyarsk Hydroelectric Station
Design date

The Russian ten ruble note was introduced in the 1998 Monetary reform and was discontinued because of inflation. The most prominent color is light-brown in the background. The design was changed two times: in 2001 and in 2004.

Design

Current Issue

The first note was introduced in 1998. The front depicts the Kommunalny Bridge across the Yenisey River and Paraskeva Pyatnitsa Chapel in Krasnoyarsk, which is also the city in the background. On the back is the Krasnoyarsk Hydroelectric Station.

2001 Redesign

On the 2001 redesign the main differences is under UV Light the "10" in the lower left corner will glow.

2004 Redesign

The main differences are on the 2004 redesign are there are random colored fibers distributed through the note. There is also a see-through metallic thread on the back.

Security features

Some of the security feature are there is a metallic thread on the back. There are two watermarks: on the left is a church steeple, on the right is the denomination "10". A black strip runs through the note, when looking at it from the back, the metallic thread should line up perfectly with the black strip when held up to the light. Next to the church on the bill is a banner when held up to the light it should match up perfectly to the other side, which has the same design. When tilted at a 45 degree angle the are around the church steeple should change color, also when you do it to the horizontal banner on the bottom the letters "PP" will appear. Under UV Light the threads and the up and down strip should glow.

See also

• Russian ruble