3 Kopecks 7 orbits

发行方 Soviet Union
年份 1924
类型 Standard circulation coin
面值 3 Kopecks (0.03)
货币 Rouble (1924-1958)
材质 Copper
重量 9.8 g
直径 27.7 mm
厚度 2.1 mm
形状 Round
制作工艺 Milled
方向 Medal alignment ↑↑
雕刻师
流通至
参考资料 Y#78, Schön#33
正面描述 The coat of arms of the Soviet Union.
正面文字 Cyrillic
正面铭文 ПРОЛЕТАРИИ ВСЕХ СТРАН,СОЕДИНЯИТЕСЬ! С.С.С.Р.
(Translation: Workers of the world, unite! USSR)
背面描述 Value and date within wheat sprigs.
背面文字 Cyrillic
背面铭文 3 КОПЕЙКИ 1924 ·
(Translation: 3 Kopecks)
边缘 Smooth
铸币厂
铸造量 1924 - Plain edge -
1924 - Reeded edge - 101 283 000
Numisquare 编号 5907137910
附加信息

Historical Context:The Soviet Union's 3 Kopecks coin of 1924, with its "7 orbits" (seven ribbons on the emblem), signifies a crucial period in Soviet history. Issued post-Lenin's death and during the New Economic Policy (NEP), this coinage series established a unified monetary system for the newly formed USSR. It replaced earlier RSFSR currency, symbolizing the nascent state's economic stabilization after the Civil War and War Communism, projecting national unity and socialist progress.

Artistry:Artistically, this copper 3 Kopecks piece exemplifies early Soviet aesthetic, combining utilitarianism with powerful ideological symbolism. The obverse features the State Emblem: a hammer and sickle over a globe, encircled by wheat sheaves tied with seven ribbons, representing the constituent republics. A rising sun and the motto "Пролетарии всех стран, соединяйтесь!" (Proletarians of all countries, unite!) complete the design. The reverse displays the large numeral "3" for denomination, flanked by laurel and oak branches, with "КОПЕЙКИ" and the year "1924" below.

Technical/Grading:Struck in copper, weighing 9.8 grams and measuring 27.7 millimeters, the 1924 3 Kopecks exhibits characteristics of early Soviet minting. Key high-points for grading on the obverse include the hammer and sickle, globe's continents, and the central ribbon knot. On the reverse, the numeral "3" and lettering are crucial. A full strike reveals sharp details in the wheat ears, globe's meridians, and fine leaf veins. Collectors should note variability in strike and planchet quality, common for early copper issues.

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