a relief image of the State Coat of Arms of the Russian Federation, above it along the edge is the inscription in a semicircle "RUSSIAN FEDERATION", framed on both sides by double diamonds, under the coat of arms on the left are the designations of the precious metal, samples and serial number of the coin, on the right is the content of chemically pure metal and the trademark of the mint, at the bottom in the center in three lines is the inscription "BANK OF RUSSIA", coin face value "200 RUBLES", year of issue "2024".

relief images of the founder of the mint, Peter I, a medal–copying machine, the reverse of a gold piece of the 1923 model, the reverse of the investment coin "George the Victorious", the reverse of the ruble of 1724 minting, the reverses and obverse of change coins of different times, coin cutting, a circumferential image of the building of the St. Petersburg Mint on the background of geometric images made by in the technique of laser matting; there are inscriptions: at the top – "300 YEARS", at the bottom in three lines – "ST. PETERSBURG MINT".

390 corrugations

The St. Petersburg Mint is the oldest Russian and one of the largest enterprises in the world for the production of commemorative coins made of precious metals, coin-shaped and medal products. The mint has the same founder as St. Petersburg: Peter the Great. The mint was established in 1724 and operates in the very center of St. Petersburg – on the territory of the Peter and Paul Fortress. Back in the 18th century, the traditions of the Russian medal school were established at the St. Petersburg Mint, the development of which continues to this day. The first commemorative coins of the Russian Empire, the USSR and the Russian Federation were issued here. The largest modern commemorative coins are minted here: 5 kg of gold and 5 kg of silver. Today, the St. Petersburg Mint produces commemorative and investment coins made of precious metals, state awards, as well as commemorative medals and various tokens.

Artists: E.V. Kramskaya (obverse), A.D. Schablykin (reverse). Sculptor: A.A. Dolgopolova (obverse, reverse)