Phra Luang Pu Thuad “Pim Buah Rob Roon Chai Mong Khon” (Lotus Base ; Chai Mong Khon Batch) – Mass Consecrated – Year 2539 B.E. – Made of SOLID GOLD (Extremely Rare Top Tiered SOLID GOLD Variant)

The story of Luang Pu Thuad is inseparable from the spiritual landscape of Thailand. Revered across generations, his legacy is so profound that it has been documented even in ancient Royal Decrees. Recognized as one of the most important and respected monks in Thai history, Luang Pu Thuad and his amulets are symbolic of supreme protection, widely believed to offer miraculous escape from harm and danger.

It’s often said in Thai culture that undertakers have never seen a deceased wearing a Luang Pu Thuad amulet at an accident site.. A testament to the faith and countless stories of divine protection associated with his image. So widespread is his renown that even those unfamiliar with amulets know his name, underscoring his enduring influence more than 400 years after his time.

This particular batch was made solely for the sake of raising funds for the development of the Trang Province.

Made in Year 2539 B.E. (1996 A.D.), this batch of Luang Pu Thuad was blessed in two different occasions:

Once in Wat Chang Hai, Pattani Province, and once more in Wat Trang, Trang Province.

The grand blessing ceremony was participated by numerous extremely revered Holy Monks of South Thailand.

A notable few includes:

1. Ajahn Nong – Wat Sai Kao
2. Por Tarn Keow – Wat Huay Ngor
3. Por Tarn Kling – Wat Nah Tahm
4. Por Tarn Wohn – Wat Koh Lor
5. Ajahn Sri Ngern – Wat Don Sala

and many more..

A total of 3 material variants were made:

1. SOLID GOLD
2. SILVER
3. NAWALOHA

This featured piece is made of SOLID GOLD and it is the rarest and most sought after material variant of this entire batch of Luang Pu Thuad amulets. Each piece is known to have embedded holy materials from the Year 2497 B.E. (1954 A.D.) Luang Pu Thuad.

Amulet as such, are casted using primitive casting methods that involved the pouring of molten alloy into casting mould which will then form the shape of the item. Due to the primitive nature of such casting methods, there are a lot of inconsistencies. 

Air pressure which causes bubbling occurs during the casting process making most pieces having a rough and uneven surface with even some items missing important details thus effectively rendering the item “damaged during the casting process”.

The condition is spectacular with every single detail fully casted in a near perfect and flawless casting!

We cannot emphasize how extremely collectible this particular piece is! It is definitely not a frequent occurrence to encounter a SOLID GOLD variant of this highly important batch of casted images!