I dont know what coin it is. I will look around.

…………………………… HERE YOU GO ………………………..

**** the H’s are not H’s They are normally shown in English as II. It should be KOIIENKA. ****

In the centre of the obverse side of the 1-, 5-, 10- and 50-kopeck coins is an embossed image of St. George the Warrior on horseback killing a serpent with a spear; the circular inscriptions to the left and to the right of the image read ” BAHK POCCNN” (Bank of Russia); below is the mint year 1997. Under the front left hoof of the horse are the Cyrillic letters M (Moscow) or C-II (St. Petersburg), indicating the city where the coin was minted.

On the reverse side of the coins (right of centre) are their denominations (1, 5, 10 and 50) with the inscriptions “KOIIENKA” (Kopeck) and “KIIEEK” (Kopecks) underneath, and in the lower part of the coin and along the left edge is stylized branch.

http://www.cbr.ru/eng/bank-notes_coins/coins/

KOIIENKA is singular so its 1 Kopeck. 100 Kopecks = 1 Ruby.

Here are pictures of what you have.

FRONT

http://russian-coins.ru/russia_1997_1_kopek_obv.html

BACK

http://russian-coins.ru/russia_1997_1_kopek_rev.html

Issue doesnt matter they are all the same since 1997. You have a 2007 but it will look exactly like this, or it should. Here is a link to the rest of the Russian Coins.

http://russian-coins.ru/russia_1997.html

Good Luck, hope this helps.

Russian is written in the Cyrillic alphabet. “USSR” is written “CCCP”, and “Bank of Russia” is written “bAHK POCC” followed by two backwards N’s.

Close your eyes and whatever comes into your mind is what you draw, at least that’s how I do anyway. Good luck

from the bank of russia.

one cent from the bank of russia…