25 x 1/10oz Silver German Eagle 2026
- Freely divisible: usable individually
- Striking design: eagle in radiant sun
- Purest silver: fineness 999.9
- Freely divisibleIn an emergency, only give up what you really want to
- Striking designReverse: Germania in armor with spear and oak leaves
- Purest silverEach coin made of fine silver, struck in Mint State
Total discount in this bundle
£14.13
- £10.71 discount on the included products
- £3.42 extra bundle benefit compared to buying separately
- 25 x1/10 oz Silver German Eagle 2026
- 1 xCoin Tube 1/10 oz Silver Maple Leaf
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Deutscher Adler 2026
25 coins.Turn one over, and you read a song.
The eagle side bears EINIGKEIT UND RECHT UND FREIHEIT (unity and justice and freedom), the Germania side FÜR DAS DEUTSCHE VATERLAND (for the German fatherland). Together they are the first two lines of the German national anthem.
Eagle side: an eagle in flight against rays, around it EINIGKEIT UND RECHT UND FREIHEIT, the weight and the fineness
Heligoland, 26 August 1841
“Nothing but sky and sea”
In 1841, Germany was divided into almost 40 separate states. On Heligoland, then British, August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben walked alone on the cliff and wrote the “Song of the Germans”.
For the melody he chose Joseph Haydn’s 1797 setting of “Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser” (God save Emperor Francis). Instead of God and emperor, the song was now about a united, free Germany.
He offered the song to his publisher Julius Campe for four louis d’or, that is, for four gold coins. Campe paid before it had even been recited to the end.
Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit
für das deutsche Vaterland!
Hoffmann von Fallersleben, “Song of the Germans”, third verse: “Unity and justice and freedom for the German fatherland!”
In 1952 Federal President Theodor Heuss and Federal Chancellor Konrad Adenauer agreed that the third verse would be sung on official occasions. Of the poet, Heuss wrote: “Hoffmann von Fallersleben was a man of black, red and gold.”
In 1991, after reunification, Federal President Richard von Weizsäcker declared the third verse the national anthem in an exchange of letters with Federal Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Kohl called “Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit” a “triad”.
The same words appear on the edge of the German 2 euro coin.
Colours for unity and freedom
Where black, red and gold come from is not clearly documented. After 1815 they were traced back to the black uniforms with red piping and gold-coloured buttons of the Lützow Free Corps of 1813.
1832Hambach
Between 20,000 and 30,000 people came to the Hambach Festival, the largest political gathering in Germany up to that time. In the procession, a black, red and gold flag was carried, bearing the words “Deutschlands Wiedergeburt” (Germany’s rebirth).
1848Frankfurt
On 9 March the Federal Diet of the German Confederation in Frankfurt made black, red and gold the colours of the Confederation.
1949Basic Law
With one vote against, the Parliamentary Council chose the colours of the movement for unity and freedom. Article 22 of the Basic Law: “The federal flag shall be black, red and gold.”
The Germania side
Germania with helmet, spear and oak leaves
In 1848, a Germania almost five metres high, attributed to Philipp Veit and his workshop, hung above the speaker’s rostrum of the first German National Assembly in St Paul’s Church in Frankfurt.
She wears a wreath of oak leaves and holds a lance with the black, red and gold banner, while the sun rises behind her. Today the painting is in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg.
The oak leaves, spear and rays on the coin recall this painting.
The 1 DM coin also bore two oak leaves, and today an oak twig appears on the German 1, 2 and 5 cent coins.
The eagle side
The eagle in flight
It spreads its wings wide and stretches its talons forward, while rays run out behind it from the centre of the coin. The plumage is worked down to each individual feather.
As a heraldic animal, the eagle goes back to the beginnings of the Holy Roman Empire; since 1950 the federal coat of arms has shown it in black on a golden-yellow ground. The eagle on this coin is freely designed, in flight rather than within a shield.
The coin in detail
25 coins of 1/10 ounce each
The 25 coins lie stacked in a clear coin tube.
Legend on the eagle side: 1/10 UNZE FEINSILBER 9999, with PERPETUA SECURITAS beside it
ONE DOLLAR on the robe, REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA along the stem of the oak wreath
Kettner Edelmetalle describes the Deutscher Adler as a privately minted series with a foreign face value.
With its words in reverse order, the formula PERPETUA SECURITAS already appeared on Roman coins.
“For a country open to the world and widely respected.”
That is what black, red and gold stand for today, according to the Bundestag.
Deutscher Adler 2026, in fine silver.
- 25 × 1/10 ounce
- Fine silver 9999
- Face value ONE DOLLAR per coin
- Issuing country: Liberia
- 2026
Weight, fineness, face value, country and year as on the coin.
25 x 1/10 oz Silver German Eagle 2026 – the crisis reserve in pocket format
There are situations in which what matters is not what is written on paper, but what you actually hold in your hand. That is exactly what this bundle is made for. 25 silver coins German Eagle 2026, each made of 999.9 fine silver, each small enough to actually be tradable in an emergency. No vault-sized lump, no indivisible block – but 25 individual, tangible units of value that together add up to 77.75 grams of fine weight.
Why small denominations are the core of every emergency reserve
The most important thought first: crisis protection rarely fails because of the precious metal itself, but because of the wrong denomination. A full ounce is an excellent store of value. But it is poorly suited for payment when it comes to bread, diesel, medication, or a tradesman's service. Who is going to give change? This is exactly where small denominations in gold and silver show their strength – they are the small change of the precious metals world.
- Divisible instead of bulky: 25 units instead of one large piece – you only give away what you truly want to give away.
- Designed as a medium of exchange: In times of currency instability, silver has always been accepted wherever trust in paper money declines.
- Discreet to carry: With a diameter of only 20.00 mm, individual coins can easily be carried in a wallet while traveling without attracting attention.
- For home and abroad: Popular for emergency situations at home as well as for stays in distant countries.
- Securely bundled: The included coin tube keeps the holdings together, protects against scratches, and makes storage in the safe well organized.
"In a crisis, it's not the quantity that matters, but the divisibility. Those who provide for small denominations remain capable of acting."
A design that shows character
The obverse belongs to the eagle. Widely spread wings, spread talons, every feather finely worked out – behind it a halo of rays breaking outward from the dark field. The contrast between the mirrored background and the sculpturally raised eagle gives the design an almost sacred depth. Encircling it is the motto "Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" (Unity and Justice and Freedom), below it the inscriptions "1/10 Unze Feinsilber 9999" as well as "Perpetua Securitas" – eternal security. The reverse shows Germania in full armor, with a spear, an oak leaf wreath, and an enthroned eagle on her helmet, inscribed with "Für das deutsche Vaterland" (For the German Fatherland). Also shown are the year of issue 2026 and the face value of 1 dollar, issued for Liberia.
Technical data of the bundle
- Fineness: 999.9/1,000 fine silver
- Total fine weight: 77.75 g (25 x 1/10 oz), gross weight 77.75 g
- Diameter: 20.00 mm per coin
- Edge design: reeded
- Condition: Brilliant Uncirculated (BU)
- Year of issue: 2026 · Series: Birds
- Face value: 1 dollar (Liberia), country of origin Germany
- Packaging: coin capsule, delivered via insured value shipping
What's included in the package
- 25 x 1/10 ounce Silver German Eagle 2026 (3.11 g each)
- 1 x coin tube 1/10 ounce Silver Maple Leaf for proper storage
Inflation hedge and preservation of value – the second dimension
Silver protects not only in exceptional circumstances. It also works in everyday life as an inflation hedge, because it can neither be printed nor multiplied by decree. Its intrinsic value arises in real terms: in electronics, in the solar industry, in medical technology. Its extraction volume, on the other hand, is limited. The simple durability of the metal also speaks in favor of preservation of value across generations – silver does not age, it remains what it is. And for tax purposes in Germany: profits from the sale of physical silver are generally tax-free after a holding period of at least one year.
Comparison: Eagle, Britannia, and the full ounce
Anyone wishing to buy silver coins in this size is usually also familiar with the 1/10 ounce Silver Britannia coin. Both serve the same purpose, but with different emphases: the Britannia thrives on its status as a British classic, while the German Eagle scores points with 999.9 fineness, German symbolism, and a minting quality that makes the design fairly shine. Compared to the full ounce, you pay a higher premium per gram for small denominations – but in return you gain flexibility that cannot be replaced by anything in an emergency. Many investors therefore consciously combine the two: large units as a base, small units as a readily accessible reserve.
For collectors, the 2026 vintage is also a fine piece of minting artistry; for those planning ahead, it is a tangible form of protection that is also well suited as a gift or as a building block of long-term retirement provision. Gold is humanity's oldest currency and has outlived every paper currency – silver has accompanied this journey for millennia as the monetary metal of everyday use. It is precisely this role that the German Eagle fulfills in the 1/10 ounce format: small, honest, ready for use at any time.
Product depiction may differ from the final product.
