Men's Charivari, silver 835, with 12 pendants: Sautaler 1756, Vereinstaler Ludwig II, Bergkristall Oktoberfest 1805

An impressive antique men's charivari made of 835 silver – richly decorated and adorned with 12 exceptional pendants. The chain measures 33 cm, weighs 254 grams, and is elaborately crafted: each individual link features finely worked oak leaves, symbolizing permanence and strength in Bavarian traditional costume and hunting culture.

At the ends are two typical spring rings (diameter 21 mm) with which the charivari can be securely attached to the leather trousers.

The 12 trailers in detail:

Sautaler from 1756, whose value at the time corresponded to the price of a fully grown sow – namesake and still a rare example of religious folk art.

Two nutria teeth, artfully set in silver, held by oak leaves, with engraving on the back – hunting trophies with character.

Roe deer antler in a silver setting, with oak leaves and crowned by a finely crafted roe deer head made of silver.

3-Mark coin of King August of Saxony, 1910, simply set in 925 silver.

Small deer antlers, set in silver and decorated with oak leaves – a traditional hunting pendant.

Roe deer hoof with fur, traditionally worn as a trophy – an expression of hunting success and status.

Antique coin from 1782 with Patrona Hungariae and coat of arms, diameter 33 mm – presumably minted under Maria Theresa.

A pair of fox teeth, held by oak leaves, with a small silver fox head dangling in the middle – artfully composed.

Large rock crystal, almost 5 cm long, naturally grown and mounted in an oak leaf silver setting – a radiant highlight, a symbol of purity and strength.

Bavarian Vereinstaler from 1870, obverse featuring King Ludwig II, reverse with Patrona Bavariae. Ludwig II, still revered as "Kini" (King), is considered the fairytale king of Bavaria – his coins represent splendor, longing, and a connection to the people. The depiction of Patrona Bavariae reinforces the religious and cultural symbolism of this pendant.

Wolpertinger – the Bavarian mythical creature, composed of a hare, a deer, a fox, and a bird. Crafted in silver, it is a symbol of hunting myths and folklore.

A small silver pendant (individually engraved, intricately crafted).

This charivari is far more than a collector's item: it's a magnificent piece of men's traditional jewelry that perfectly complements any pair of lederhosen. Whether at Oktoberfest, traditional costume parades, festivals, or as an impressive accessory at a Bavarian wedding – this heavy silver chain lends the outfit expressiveness, individuality, and tradition.

Antique charivaris of this size and design are rare. With its artfully crafted pendants, historical coins, hunting trophies, and large rock crystal, this piece combines Bavarian culture, folk art, and craftsmanship into an extraordinary piece of jewelry that is rarely found today.

An impressive antique men’s Charivari in 835 silver – richly decorated and adorned with 12 extraordinary pendants. The chain measures 33 cm, weighs 254 grams, and is elaborately crafted: each link decorated with finely worked oak leaves, a symbol of strength and endurance in Bavarian hunting and costume culture.

At the ends are two typical spring rings (21 mm diameter), used to securely attach the Charivari to Lederhosen.

The 12 pendants in detail:

Sautaler from 1756, whose value at the time equaled the price of a full-grown pig – hence its name. Today a rare testimony of religious folk art.

Two Nutria teeth, artfully set in silver, held by oak leaves, with engraving on the back – characterful hunting trophies.

Deer antler set in silver, decorated with oak leaves and crowned by a finely crafted silver deer head.

3-Mark coin of King August of Saxony, 1910, simply framed in 925 silver.

Small piece of deer antler, mounted in silver and decorated with oak leaves – a traditional hunting pendant.

Deer hoof with fur, traditionally worn as a trophy – symbol of hunting luck and social standing.

Antique coin from 1782 with Patrona Hungariae and coat of arms, 33 mm – likely a Maria Theresa issue for Hungary.

Pair of fox teeth, framed by oak leaves, with a small silver fox head dangling between them – finely composed.

Large rock crystal, nearly 5 cm long, naturally grown and mounted in silver oak leaf setting – a radiant highlight, symbol of purity and strength.

Bavarian Vereinstaler of 1870, obverse with King Ludwig II., reverse with Patrona Bavariae. Ludwig II, still adored as the “Kini” or Fairy-tale King of Bavaria, symbolizes romance, grandeur, and closeness to the people. The Patrona Bavariae emphasizes the religious and cultural significance of this pendant.

Wolpertinger – the Bavarian mythical creature said to be made from hare, deer, fox, and bird. Crafted in silver, a symbol of hunting myths and folklore.

A small silver pendant (individually engraved, finely detailed).

This Charivari is far more than a collector's item: it is a magnificent piece of men's traditional jewelry that crowns any Lederhosen outfit. Whether worn at Oktoberfest, at festive parades, cultural celebrations or even as an impressive adornment at a Bavarian wedding – this heavy silver chain adds presence, individuality, and tradition.

Antique Charivaris of this size and richness are rare. With its finely crafted pendants, historic coins, hunting trophies and the large rock crystal, this piece combines Bavarian culture, folk art, and craftsmanship into an extraordinary jewel seldom found today.