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- Kettner Bullion: Already over 300,000 satisfied customers
- Secure shipping100% insured & anonymous delivery
- Kettner BullionAlready over 300,000 satisfied customers
- Secure shipping: 100% insured & anonymous delivery
- Kettner Bullion: Already over 300,000 satisfied customers
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3 × 1 g fine silver
Luck has its signs.
On New Year cards around 1900, the wish was already in the picture: four-leaf clovers, ladybirds, horseshoes. These are the signs our pieces carry in gold and silver. 3 bars of fine silver, 1 g each, on a card with the wish “Viel Glück”, good luck.
The four-leaf clover
Four leaves, where three usually grow.
Clover normally has three leaflets, four only in very rare cases. The Botanic Gardens of the University of Bonn call the four-leaf clover a rare exception.
The disposition lies in the genes, as a plant breeder at the University of Georgia found. Whether the fourth leaf actually grows also depends on light and temperature.
The German dictionary Duden calls it Glücksklee: clover with an exceptionally four-part leaf, regarded as a lucky charm. The dictionary of the Brothers Grimm also lists the four-leaf clover as a Glücksblatt, a leaf of luck.
The lucky clover sold in pots, by the way, is a wood sorrel from southern Mexico that naturally has four leaves. It came to Europe in the 19th century.
“A four-leaf clover is a rarity. Lucky is the person who happens to find one.”
The lucky ladybird
Seven spots, a lucky number.
In German folk speech the ladybird is called Glückskäfer, the lucky beetle, as the German dictionary Duden records. The Etymological Dictionary of German calls ladybirds the best known and best loved beetles, regarded as a symbol of luck.
The classic lucky charm is the seven-spot ladybird, red with seven black spots. Seven has always been considered a lucky number, writes NABU, the German nature conservation union.
By the way, the spots do not reveal a ladybird’s age. Their number stays the same throughout its life of at most one year.
A seven-spot ladybird eats 100 to 150 aphids a day, its larva 400 to 600 before it pupates.
“As a lucky charm, the seven-spot ladybird … enjoys great popularity.”
The bars
Luck in fine silver, 3 bars on a card.
Each of the 3 bars reads “1 g SILVER 999”.
They come from Valcambi in Balerna, Ticino.
Bar“1 g SILVER 999” on the bar
Enlarged from the pictures in our gallery.
Luck to give
A wish you keep.
At the turn of the year people give lucky charms. The New Year lucky charms we know today came about in the 19th century.
Many people do not want to throw their lucky charms away or pass them on, for fear the luck might go with them.
Whether lucky charms really bring luck may be left open, writes the Volkskundemuseum Wien. And it names what they are meant to say:
“Whoever gives a lucky charm wants to say: I care about you.”
A gift for a passed exam or a new job, for instance: the 3 bars come in a capsule.
At a glance
- Type
- Bars
- Metal
- Silver
- Design
- Card with the wish “Viel Glück”
- Weight
- 3 × 1 g fine silver
- Fineness
- 999/1,000
- Manufacturer
- Valcambi
- Quality
- Brilliant uncirculated
- Packaging
- Capsule
“In everything small lies the starting point for something great.”
Three little lucky charms that last
- Investment objective: With silver bars made of pure silver, you effectively protect your savings from the gradual erosion of money's value.
- Investment objective: silver CombiBars and their handy gram segments shield your wealth against coming crises and rising prices.
- Investment objective: Whether runaway inflation or a full-blown economic crisis: small bars in CombiBar format keep your wealth tangible and protected in both scenarios.
- Value preservation: As a reliable store of value, physical precious metal preserves the real substance of your wealth, independent of interest rate decisions, money printing and political promises.
- Protection: Inflation, recession, runaway government debt? With silver in your own hands, you create a personal crisis protection and a proven inflation hedge.
"Good Luck": a gift with real value
Well wishes fade. This present stays. In a transparent capsule lie three minted bars of 1 gram each, made from fine silver with a fineness of 999/1,000. Together they total a fine weight of 3 grams.
The product images show lucky symbols as a background: a four-leaf clover on rustic wood or old horseshoes, each with the words "Good Luck" in elegant script. There are plenty of occasions. Passing an exam, starting a new job, moving house, a milestone birthday or the start of retirement: anyone who wants to wish someone luck while also giving something lasting will find a stylish option here.
At a glance
- Contents: 3 x 1g bars, total fine weight 3 g
- Fineness: 999/1,000 fine silver
- Manufacturer: Valcambi, Switzerland
- Finish: minted, Brilliant Uncirculated condition
- Packaging: capsuled, with certificate of authenticity
Swiss precision from Valcambi
The bars are manufactured by Valcambi. The renowned refinery was founded in 1961 in Balerna, Ticino, and today refines gold, silver, platinum and palladium. For gold and silver, Valcambi is accredited as an LBMA Good Delivery refinery, which is why precious metal bars from Balerna are recognised worldwide. Each of the three mini bars bears the hallmark "1 g", "SILVER", "999" as well as the "Essayeur Fondeur" marking. The gram segments of the well-known CombiBar minted bars, which consist of a combination of several 1g bars, carry the same hallmark.
Why silver is convincing as a shield against inflation
Paper money depends on trust in governments and central banks and on their ability to preserve its value. Silver, on the other hand, has an intrinsic value based on its physical properties. For centuries it served as a coinage and monetary metal, and in many cultures it was regarded as a sign of wealth and prestige. Added to this is strong industrial demand: electronics, solar technology and medical technology all need the metal, and new applications are constantly emerging. Supply, however, is limited. For investors, it is precisely this combination that makes silver so appealing.
- Tax advantage: In Germany, profits from the sale of physical silver are generally tax-free after a holding period of at least one year.
- Liquidity: Silver is traded worldwide as a commodity and can easily be converted back into cash.
- Medium of exchange: Small gram denominations are particularly well suited for smaller transactions, especially when currencies become unstable.
- Durability: The precious metal retains its physical properties over decades.
- Affordability: Compared to gold, getting started is possible even with a small budget.
- Value across generations: Physical silver is suitable for long-term provision and can be passed on to children and grandchildren.
Gold is humanity's oldest currency, and for millennia silver was its most faithful companion. Both have outlasted every paper currency ever printed.
Gram bars, CombiBars or ounce coins? The honest comparison
If you look only at weight, a 100-gram CombiBar or an ounce coin gives you more metal per euro, because minting and packaging weigh more heavily on 1-gram pieces. But that is exactly the appeal of this set: it combines genuine precious metal value with a charming presentation that needs no gift wrap.
A 1-gram gold bar with a lucky motif is considerably more expensive than this set. With the silver version, you can therefore give gifts to several people at once, or introduce children to the topic of wealth protection in a playful way. Compared to a single larger bar, the trio has a further advantage: flexibility. You can keep, give away or sell the pieces individually. Anyone wishing to acquire larger quantities later will find the right next step among the various formats of the CombiBar family.
Safely stored, kept in mint condition
The capsule protects the Brilliant Uncirculated bars from scratches and fingerprints. It is best to leave it closed. This way, the flawless shine is preserved for many years, and the set still looks like new even after a long time. A small piece of silver that achieves a great deal: as a congratulatory gift, as a store of value, and as a sign that you truly care about the recipient's future.
Product image may differ from the actual product.
