Uzbekistani coins are issued in som and tiyin (1 som = 100 tiyin). Since the country’s independence in 1991, there was a brief period when old Russian rubles were still used in Uzbekistan; these were replaced with the som in 1993 though no coins were issued, as it was a transitional currency.
In 1994 Uzbekistan introduced the “second som” and coins were minted. There have been two series of coins; the first features the name of the country in Cyrillic (Ўзбекистон) while the second, current series used the English alphabet.
Uzbek proof coins for collectors exist as well.
Older Uzbekistan-related currency
Khwarazm used the tenga (divided into 10 falus) before 1876, and for a few years in the early part of the twentieth century. Bukhara used the tenga, divided into 100 falus, until 1920. Kokand used the tenga, pul, and tilla before 1876.
Nepal rare coins for collectors and other buyers
See our current selection of Uzbekistan coins from various vendors below. Good luck finding the coins you need; check the subcategories to better pinpoint the Uzbekistani coins for sale listings.
