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On the banks of the Luxi River in Longhu Mountain, a Taoist once saw a koi carp leaping in the water with a red jade in its mouth, and the color of the jade was like clouds. So he took the red jadeite from the bottom of the lake and carved it into abacus beads, which was in line with the principle of "planning for the benefit of life". According to ancient books of the Tianshi Mansion, the red jadeite in this river is the "spirit of the year" scattered by the Tai Sui star god, and it will bring good luck when it meets ancient silver. In a certain year of the Ming Dynasty, when Tai Sui was on duty, the Taoists melted the ancient silver magic tools hidden in the Tianshi Mansion, cast the "Taisui Good Luck Plate", and engraved the twelve Tai Sui god runes; they also used silver wire to pinch out the five-petal outline of the lotus in the Luxi River as a buckle, and decorated the "Taishang Huming Jing" peace talisman. On the day the chain was completed, the koi in the lake jumped in groups, as if to congratulate the world for adding a spiritual object that "transforms Tai Sui and brings good luck".
This item embodies the thousand-year-old charm of Luxi River on the wrist - the red jade is like fire, igniting the source of wealth; the ancient silver is like water, transforming the evil spirit of Tai Sui; when the lotus buckle opens and closes, it transforms the mystery of Taoism into a ray of good luck in the fireworks of the world.
