The Phra Pidtaa and Great Tiger by Ajarn Apichai - with Luang Pu Waen ashes
   This is a very special amulet because it has the ashes of one of the Lanna regions great monks, Luang Pu Waen of Wat Doi Mae Pang. The makes the Muan Sarn used in this amulet very special indeed as the body products from beloved monks can bring exceptional virtue and help to the life.
   The ashes of Luang Pu Waen were mixed with Phuttakhun powders, Wahn 108, Wahn Saneah Jan Hom, and the hand made powders from Buddhist magic - Pong Maharat, Pong Ittijae, Pong Pattaman and Pong Trinisinghae. The mix also contains powdered Yaa Chintamunee, Leh Nam Phi, and Tiger Nam Man Prai for the authority aspect of this piece. Personally I love the black sapphire in the back and how it works with the lacqured Phra Pidtaa on the front. This is an exceptionally beautiful piece.
It was blessed to summon the prestige of Luang Pu Waen to make an amulet as if Luang Pu himself did the blessing. It was also blessed with the Wicha of Phra Pidtaa from the Luang Pu Suk lineage, and another blessing for the Tiger called Mon Phaya Suea Naun Gin (The Tiger Lies Down to Eat).
   This amulet has a great power for Metta Mahaniyom, for luck and fortune, and to bring success. Wealth will come to your door in the same way that a Tiger lying in a cave does not have to hunt because other animals enter of their own free will.
Praise this amulet to remove hardship from your life, and support your luck and fortune, even through difficult times. It will bring prestige and authority from people within your group, including your family, and people who work under you. The amulet also repels and protects against bad things, and people of ill intent. The additional prestige for this amulet (Serm Baramee) will also bring Serm Duang for those born on a Monday, Wednesday or Saturday, or for people who are under a negative effect from the influence of the Moon, Mercury or Saturn.
Measures 2.1" and comes with Ajarn Apichai's card and kata. 
Magic for an enchanted life that goes on the deity altar. Photos 1, 2, 3 and 4.
 
The Phra Pidtaa Pong Gaesaa Luang Phor Charuay by Ajarn Apichai
   It is a traditional action for the disciple of a famous monk to make amulets using his hair, and we will also get this blessed by Luang Phor at his Wai Kru on March 21st, 2024. This is a remarkable amulet that I am delighted to present to you all, because this is the real deal. It even has a Hua Namo in the back.
   The Hua Namo is by Luang Phor Khaai from 1962. It is made from maekasit, which is a legendary amalgam that includes mercury. It is one of the classic examples of Maekasit in the history of Thailand and I managed to get a small box of original ones for Ajarn Apichai to periodically use in his works. LP Khaai was a renowned magician in Nakhon Si Thammarat, where Hua Namo have been made for centuries, often being found in Chedi’s in that area. It is by itself a great Phuttakhun amulet for luck and fortune, Metta Mahaniyom, protection, and avoiding dangers, and Ajarn was delighted to use these.
   The Phra Pidtaa itself has a Phuttakhun Muan Sahn from the writing of Yantra called Phra Jao 16 Phra Ong via Luang Phor and Ajarn Apichai. It also has Wahn 108 and Wahn Saneah Jan, and the hand made powders Pong Trinisinghae, Pong Maharat and Pong Ittijae. It also contains Leh Nam Phi, Yaa Chintamunee, Pong Rae Phra Sivalee, and the Gae Saa (hair) of Luang Phor that was collected by Ajarn as he shaved the hair of Luang Phor for Buddhist Lent, 2022.
   This amulet is made with the hair of Ajarn Apichai’s Master, which symbolises the respect between them and invites the virtue and prestige of Luang Phor Charuay to come to this amulet. It brings a power akin to being blessed by Luang Phor himself to help with protection, and blessings for good luck. The amulet was also blessed through an old Wicha for the Phra Pidtaa to bring Saneah, charm, luck, fortune, abundance and success to life. It was also blessed with Luang Phor’s kata for universal protection through Kong Grapan invincibility.
   This is an important amulet, of a potency that will come as a great surprise to all those lucky enough to get this piece. I love the square of robe from Luang Phor that Ajarn added because he thought it the best way to create a remarkable amulet.
Measures 1.95" in its fine gold plated silver case and comes with Ajarn's card and a specific kata.
Exceptional Magic for monk level of the deity altar. Photos 5, 6, 7 and 8.
 
The Phra Phrom Likit by Ajarn Apichai - to smooth out life
   The Muan Sarn is from the Phra Phrom amulets of LP Du (which also contains the relic bone of LP Du, who was a renowned Master of Brahma magic), which were mixed with the Muan Sarn of Ajarn Apichai. The mix from Ajarn contains Wahn 108, Wahn Saneah Jan Hom and Jan Daeng, Yaa Phra Sivali, Yaa Chintamunee, Dok Rak Sorn, and an old Saneah Yaa Faet. The important hand made powders are Pong Maharat for the power of Metta Mahaniyom, good fortune and success. Pong Ittijae, which has the power for love, lust and to bring love and support from others. Pong Trinisinghae has a universal power to remove negative influences, obstacles and bad fate.
   This Phra Phrom was blessed with the Lanna 3 face Brahma Wicha, which is great for Saneah and Metta. It was also blessed with the Wicha Ong Gaan Phra Phrom (The Order of Brahma) to boost good luck and fortune, love, relationships and work. This comes from the fact that it is impossible to see all four faces at one time.
   This Brahma amulet was made and blessed to have a power to help people who are unlucky or unfortunate with their love life, which comes from their astrology. It helps those with problems with relationships, and brings good luck, good fortune, helps with business, a chance of happiness, success in life, and love and support from those around you.
The amulet also helps remove the obstacles that come to life. An astonishing construction that has the faces of Brahma gilded and lab pink sapphires in the back.
Measures 2.15" and it comes with Ajarns card and a specific kata.
Highly accomplished magic for the deity altar. Photos 9, 10, 11 and 12.