Like many countries, Russia has changed its coinage composition in the last few years. Metals used as of 2012 are:
1 and 5 kopecks : cupronickel-steel
10 and 50 kopecks : brass-plated steel
1, 2, and 5 rubles : nickel-plated steel
10 rubles : brass-plated steel
Not in the U.S., but the Bahama Islands issue 15 cent coins, and Russia used to issue 15-kopeck coins
Laurelee Kopeck was born in 1969.
Russia
The cast of There Is No Heaven - 2013 includes: Elayna Sylvester as Sadie Kopeck Petr Vanek as Antonn Kopeck
That is 'kopeck' in Russian (Cyrillic).
Kopeck (Kopeicka)
Athens had coins made of bronze, silver and gold.
yes there were coins made in the past there are some that were made in 1910
No U.S. coins were ever made from lead.
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