China-Soviet Republic Coin List
The monetary history of China and the Soviet Union in the 20th century is marked by significant changes and historical events that influenced their monetary systems. Both countries experienced revolutions that transformed their economies and, consequently, their currencies.
China
In China, the communist revolution of 1949 led to the creation of the renminbi (RMB) as the official currency. Initially, the government issued the people's yuan, which replaced the various regional currencies. During the Mao era, coins and banknotes frequently featured images of workers, peasants and soldiers, reflecting communist ideology. In 1955, a new RMB series was introduced, and in 1980, China began issuing commemorative coins for collectors, marking a milestone in its modern numismatics.
Soviet Union
The Soviet Union, following the 1917 revolution, introduced the Soviet ruble. During the Stalinist era, coins and banknotes often featured communist symbols such as the hammer and sickle. An important milestone was the 1961 currency reform, which introduced new designs and denominations. Soviet numismatics was characterized by commemorative series celebrating achievements of the regime, such as the conquest of space. With the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, the Soviet ruble was replaced by the coins of the newly independent republics, marking the end of an era in monetary history.
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China-Soviet Republic is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the China-Peoples Republic old coins.
The most valuable and popular coins
The most valuable China-Soviet Republic coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:
The valuation of these coins list has been achieved through a meticulous algorithm that considers the current market, taking into account aspects such as material, weight, diameter, edge, year of mintage, mint of manufacture and the number of coins produced. Coins with limited mintages and in good condition are usually among the most valuable.
Coin Catalog
China-Soviet Republic | 1 fen (Hunan-Hupeh-Kiangsi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 50 cash ( Northwest Anhwei Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Pingchiang County Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Hunan-Hupeh Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (North Shensi Soviet )
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Hunan-Hupeh Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (North Shensi Soviet )
China-Soviet Republic | 50 cash ( Northwest Anhwei Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 50 cash ( Northwest Anhwei Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Hunan-Hupeh-Kiangsi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Hupeh-Honan-Anhwei Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 yuan (Hupeh-Honan-Anhwei Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 1 fen
China-Soviet Republic | 5 fen
China-Soviet Republic | 5 fen
China-Soviet Republic | 2 chiao
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
China-Soviet Republic | 200 cash (Szechuan-Shensi Soviet)
Other resources to find coins and banknotes of China-Soviet Republic
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