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Kopeck (Kopeicka)
"CCCP" isn't a denomination. It's the abbreviation for USSR using the Russian alphabet. The Soviet Union didn't make a 20-ruble coin during the 1980s so presumably your coin is a 20-kopeck piece (spelled "копеек" in the Russian alphabet) and was one of the smaller denominations. It had very little value at the time and has of course been supplanted by the coins of the Russian Republic following the collapse of the Soviet Union.
a dollar
It seems like you have a Russian coin dated 1998. The coin is likely a circulation coin from that year, possibly featuring symbols relevant to Russian history or culture. The design and denomination of the coin can provide more specific information about its value and background.
Russia does not use cents or dollars, it uses rubles and kopecks. It's more likely that your coins are in rubles because the kopeck is 1/100 of a ruble and has very little value so low-denomination coins are not often used. In any case it's not likely that your coin is worth a huge amount because as of early 2011 the ruble is trading at roughly 3¢ US. If you need a specific please check your coin again for its denomination and post a new question (don't add to this one). The denomination will be in the Cyrillic alphabet: рубль = ruble копе́йк = kopeck
Russia does not use cents or dollars, it uses rubles and kopecks. It's more likely that your coins are in rubles because the kopeck is 1/100 of a ruble and has very little value so low-denomination coins are not often used. In any case it's not likely that your coin is worth a huge amount because as of early 2011 the ruble is trading at roughly 3¢ US. If you need a specific please check your coin again for its denomination and post a new question (don't add to this one). The denomination will be in the Cyrillic alphabet: рубль = ruble копе́йк = kopeck
Russia does not use cents or dollars, it uses rubles and kopecks. It's more likely that your coins are in rubles because the kopeck is 1/100 of a ruble and has very little value so low-denomination coins are not often used. In any case it's not likely that your coin is worth a huge amount because as of early 2011 the ruble is trading at roughly 3¢ US. If you need a specific please check your coin again for its denomination and post a new question (don't add to this one). The denomination will be in the Cyrillic alphabet: рубль = ruble копе́йк = kopeck
£2.00
Not in the U.S., but the Bahama Islands issue 15 cent coins, and Russia used to issue 15-kopeck coins
CCCP is USSR written in the Cyrillic alphabet. I do not think there is any value to them. I was given a handful by a Russian friend and was told, "No country, no value".
CCCP is USSR written in the Cyrillic alphabet. The coin is a 15 Kopek. Копек in Cyrillic. I do not think there is any value to them. I was given a handful by a Russian friend and was told, "No country, no value".
From your description, the coin is a 2010 Native American dollar coin. The date and mintmark is on the edge of the coin. Unless it's a Proof coin, value is $1.00.