Phra Khun Paen Pim Klang • Nur Din
BE2490–2492 • Wat Bang Krang • “Big ceremony”
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Phra Khun Paen (พระขุนแผน) “Pim Klang” (พิมพ์กลาง) in Nur Din (เนื้อดิน, earthen body), dated to BE2490–2492, presented as a Wat Bang Krang “big ceremony” issue.
What This Piece Represents (Collector Lens)
In Thai amulet culture, “Khun Paen” pieces are commonly discussed as symbols of courageous presence, persuasive charisma, and harmonious social energy—often framed with the respectful language of เมตตา (metta, goodwill) and มหาเสน่ห์ (maha saneh, charm). The Pim Klang format is appreciated by many collectors because it tends to present a balanced, study-friendly composition: large enough to examine the key iconography, yet compact enough to wear comfortably.
Amulet Information
Name: Phra Khun Paen Pim Klang Nur Din (พระขุนแผน พิมพ์กลาง เนื้อดิน)
Material: Nur Din (Earthen / Clay-based body)
Year (BE): 2490–2492
Temple: Wat Bang Krang
Monk: Not specified in the provided listing details
Lineage Note: “Big ceremony” issue (as stated in the listing); deeper consecration roster not provided here
SKU: TAC-KP-BK-2490-PK
Price:
SGD 108
History & Lineage Context
This listing identifies the piece as a Wat Bang Krang Khun Paen from BE2490–2492 and labels it “Big ceremony.” In collector terms, that phrasing usually signals a large-scale temple event where multiple items may be blessed within a broader occasion, sometimes leading to sub-variants across those years. Because the consecration roster is not provided in the supplied details, this article keeps the historical claim limited to the listing’s stated year range and temple attribution.
If you are documenting provenance, the most practical next step is evidence-led verification: matching pim traits (facial structure, edge profile, base thickness), surface aging, and clay character against trusted reference sets—then cross-checking with any known temple documentation, collector records, or certification pathways when available.
For additional background that you referenced, see the attached “View History” link (provided with the listing) and use it as the anchor source for your internal catalog notes.
About the Material
Nur Din (earthen body) amulets are valued for how their material “reads” with age: clay density, firing/curing behavior, and natural surface maturation can form a distinctive character over decades. For collectors, this becomes both a study subject and a practical authentication cue—especially when compared against consistent, known examples from the same pim family.
- Texture & tone: earthen bodies can show layered tone, fine speckling, and natural dryness that differs from modern reproductions.
- Edge & thickness: side profile often reveals how the clay was pressed and how the piece settled over time.
- Surface maturity: look for coherent aging (not “painted” age), with a consistent feel across front, back, and rim.
Design / Pim / Variant Notes
“Pim Klang” literally indicates a “medium block/size” within a family of related molds. When building a clean collector record, treat Pim Klang as your primary classifier, then add secondary descriptors observed from the photos: clarity of the main figure, rim shape, back-field texture, and the overall “silhouette” when viewed from the side. This helps future comparisons even if official roon/batch naming is not available.
Traditional Spiritual Attributes & Metaphysical Properties
Within traditional belief framing, Khun Paen amulets are often associated with relational harmony, confident presentation, and protective “field” qualities—expressed through the language of intention, merit, and respectful conduct rather than guaranteed outcomes. Many collectors emphasize that the “right way” to carry such pieces is with steady personal discipline, generosity, and mindful speech—so the object remains a reminder of standards, not a shortcut.
- Metta (เมตตา): often linked to smoother interactions and a calmer social presence.
- Maha Saneh (มหาเสน่ห์): traditionally discussed as personal charm and respectful attraction.
- Protection (คุ้มครอง): carried as a reminder to stay alert, ethical, and composed.
Rarity Assessment & Collector Significance
Based on the information provided, we can only assess rarity in a cautious, evidence-led way: BE2490–2492 is a clearly stated older range, and the listing’s “big ceremony” wording suggests there may be multiple sub-variants rather than a single, tightly limited micro-batch. For collector significance, the practical value is in study clarity and consistency—how well the pim traits match established references, how coherent the aging is across all faces, and whether future documentation (history notes, temple records, or certification) can be paired to this exact piece.
Conclusion
This is a clean reference listing for a Phra Khun Paen Pim Klang in Nur Din, dated BE2490–2492 and attributed to Wat Bang Krang, labeled as a “big ceremony” issue. Use the photo set below to anchor your identification notes, then build the history layer around verifiable records as they become available.
Full Photo Reference Set
Front view — use this to note pim proportions, figure clarity, and rim silhouette.
Back view — document texture field and material behavior across the surface.
Side view — confirm thickness, edge profile, and natural wear coherence.
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Disclaimer: This article is for education and collector appreciation. Lineage/consecration notes are based on the details provided in the listing. Collectors should perform independent verification and consult qualified experts when needed.