Depicts the inscriptions along the circumference BANK OF RUSSIA at the top and date at the bottom. There are images of branches of the bay tree and oak tree on the left and on the right of the outer ring, respectively, their elements extending onto the disc. The number ‘10’ and the inscription RUBLES below denoting the face value of the coin are in the centre of the disc. The digit ‘0’ features a security element inside in the form of the figure ‘10’ and the inscription RUB visible at various viewing angles to the coin surface. The Saint Petersburg Mint trademark is at the bottom of the disc.

Depicts the coat of arms of Sakha (Yakutia) Republic, the inscriptions along the rim divided by two dots: above RUSSIAN FEDERATION, below SAKHA (YAKUTIA) REPUBLIC.

Sakha, officially the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), is the largest Russian republic located in the Far East along the Arctic Ocean, covering over 3,083,523 square kilometers. Yakutsk serves as its capital and holds the distinction of being the world's coldest major city. The region has a history rooted in Tungusic and Paleosiberian cultures, and the Turkic Sakha people, migrating from Lake Baikal, settled along the Lena river between the 9th and 16th centuries. The Russians colonized the area in the 17th century, leading to the incorporation of Yakutsk Oblast into the Tsardom of Russia. Despite initial challenges, the Yakuts expanded their presence during the Imperial era. Yakutia witnessed the final battles of the Russian Civil War, leading to the establishment of the autonomous Yakut ASSR in 1922. The Soviet period saw an influx of Slavic migrants, and on 27 December 1991, Sakha gained independence as the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia).

The coat of arms of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) features a circle with a depiction of an ancient rider holding a banner adorned with petroglyphs from the Lena River, set against a sun-shaped shield. The shield is framed with a traditional national ornament consisting of seven rhombic crystalline figures, accompanied by inscriptions "Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)" in Russian and Yakut languages.

The central element of the emblem is inspired by Shishkin Petroglyphs, ancient rock art discovered near the village of Shishkina in the Irkutsk region in 1745. Dating back to the 6th–9th centuries AD, these petroglyphs are attributed to the Kurikan people, considered ancestors of the Yakuts. The seven rhombic crystals symbolize the seven ethnic groups inhabiting the region: Yakuts, Russians, Evenks, Evens, Chukchi, Dolgans, and Yukagirs.

Artist: A. D. Schablykin

300 corrugations and the inscription ДЕСЯТЬ РУБЛЕЙ (TEN RUBLES) recurring twice and divided by asterisks