Phra Tha Plank, Kanchanaburi Province

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The monk of Kanchanaburi, Kanchanaburi, is the number one of the most popular Shin amulets in Kanchanaburi, and is nicknamed the "warlord of the drum river basin."

It is one of the most famous Chin Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Phra Chin in Thailand, notable for his Buddha Maha Ud, Calad, and Major.

History

Discovered place: The first excavation was in Tha Plank District, Sridi District, Kanchanaburi Province, found from three key temples of the old outpost city: the North Plank Temple, the Middle Plank Temple, and the South Plank Temple, so it is collectively called "Khun Si."

Creator: Presumably built by a "fire-eyed monk" (or a strong witch) in the days of the Golden Yard.

Creation Age: Over 600-700 Years Old (Around the 18th-20th Century Buddha)

Buddhist Art and Vital Identity

Phra Phra Phra Phra Khun Si Phi is unique that is easily observed by amulet collectors as follows:

Metal Texture: Created from Lead Shin Texture to Mercury (or Milky Lead)

Print: It's a pang mavijaya Buddha, meditating flat, on a thick base called the "sampan base," the back is flat.

The nickname "red-eyed torsion": It is derived from two distinctive characteristics:

The Gesha is crooked: The original Gesha has a long pointed appearance, but because of the prolonged deposition in the garland, the Gesha is bent.

Red eyes: caused by the chemical reaction of lead meat to "red rust" and white tallow. When looking at it, the eyes are dark red.

Old Gold Stain: Most Authentic Old Monks have found traces of old gilding since in the mound, making the gold flesh tighten into the same texture as the rusty skin.

Buddha, belief.

Invulnerable: Stand One of the Tooth Stabbing Matters Not In, Shot Not In, Perfect for Warriors and Those Who Face Danger

The Callad Is Safe: Helping Protect Worshippers from Disaster and the Auspicious

Sustain the Horoscope: Believed to Help Envigorate the Life Worshippers Who Behave Well Practically Prefer Not to Fall Down