Phra Kring Wat Tor 1 Run Ni Mi Prasobkan (model of experience) Nur Phuttakhun Kelub Si Kaew (with kring) Broder Protection Model BE2535 Consecrated by Lp Koon Wat Ban Rai & Lp Pern Wat Bang Phra

Phra Kring WTH 1 Run Ni Mi Prasobkan (model of experience) Nur Phuttakhun Kelub Si Kaew (with kring) Broder Protection Model BE2535 Consecrated by Lp Koon Wat Ban Rai & Lp Pern Wat Bang Phra

Luang Phor Koon Biography

Luang Phor Pern Biography

Phra Kring Wat Tor 1 

Green-Enamel Coated Buddhist Powder 

Roon Pitak Chai Dan 

Year: BE 2535 (1992)

Consecrated by: Luang Phor Koon (Wat Ban Rai) & Luang Phor Pern (Wat Bang Phra)

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Background and Purpose of Creation

The Phra Kring Wat Tor 1 (วท.1) was created as part of a special batch known as “Pitak Chai Dan” (Border Protection Batch) in Buddhist Era 2535, during a period of heightened concern for national security and territorial protection in Thailand. The amulets were intended to support Thai military personnel stationed along the border and to raise funds for associated operations, temple construction, and charitable missions.

This series was also meant to invoke blessings of safety, protection, and victory for those in service, hence the name “Pitak Chai Dan” – Protector of the Border.

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Material and Composition

The amulet was crafted using:

• Sacred Phong Phuttakhun (Buddhist holy powder)

• Mixed herbs, powdered palm leaf scriptures (Bai Lan) and ashes from sacred ceremonies

• Coated with durable green lacquer, providing unique aesthetics and surface protection

• Inserted with a ‘gring’ (small rattling bead) inside the hollow body, traditionally symbolizing alertness and spiritual awakening

The blend is noted for its durability and symbolic protection, especially valued by soldiers and law enforcement personnel.

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Consecration Ceremony (Puttapisek)

The amulets underwent a powerful consecration ceremony led by two of the most renowned monks in modern Thai Buddhist history:

1. Luang Phor Koon Parisutho – Wat Ban Rai, Nakhon Ratchasima

   Known for his strong baramee (spiritual power), LP Koon blessed the amulets to imbue them with metta, klaew klaad, and kongkrapan-chatri powers – kindness, evasion of danger, and invincibility.

2. Luang Phor Pern Tithakuno – Wat Bang Phra, Nakhon Pathom

   Famed for his sacred yant and protection spells, LP Pern empowered the amulets with additional safety from black magic, accidents, and misfortune, making this batch highly sought-after among military and police personnel.

The consecration was carried out with full monastic ritual, accompanied by chants, sacred yantras, and the lighting of consecration candles. It followed the traditional multi-day Putthapisek format involving 108 monks, aligning with ancient Thai consecration standards.

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Spiritual Powers and Experience (Prasopkan)

The Wat Tor 1 batch is famous for real-world spiritual experiences reported by its wearers, including:

• Survival from vehicle accidents

• Avoidance of gunfire and blade attacks

• Successful missions without injury for border patrol officers

• Reversal of ill fate and improved spiritual clarity

This batch gained a solid reputation over the years as a “working amulet” that delivered measurable results in the field.

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Design Characteristics

• Buddha image in classic Phra Kring form (standing or seated depending on variant)

• Coated in green enamel (distinctive feature of this batch)

• The base is sealed with metallic cap or lac, housing the rattling bead

• Some pieces include additional takrut inserts or yant inscriptions

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Current Status and Collectibility

Due to its unique characteristics, revered blessings, and real-world experiences, this amulet:

• Is highly sought after among collectors of LP Koon and LP Pern’s lineages

• Appeals to military, police, security personnel, and travelers

• Has seen increasing price trends in the secondary market

It is considered a highly effective piece for protection, success in missions, and spiritual defense.