CéÃÂka (; ; singular céÃÂko) were plastic toys from Czechoslovakia popular in the 1980s and 90s, formerly used as parts of door hangings.
The initial intention was to use CéÃÂka as buckles for women's clothing, but it was a failure. The next attempt was to use them as parts of door hangings, but this did not succeed either. The real interest, which was born among the Czechoslovak children, set off CéÃÂková horeÃÂka (CéÃÂka fever). From 1984, CéÃÂka became scarce materials of considerable value (for children) almost instantly. The basic shape is a letter C.
Plastic parts can be chained, and they were also used in several games, for instance, one similar in principle to pitching pennies. It also inspired Michal David's song CéÃÂka, sbÃÂrá céÃÂka (C's, she collects C's). CéÃÂka are also mentioned twice in the song Pochodové cviÃÂenàby Czech singer and songwriter Slávek Janouà ¡ek.