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รายละเอียด :
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Bang Phai ore is a sacred metal with its own power. The famous monk who is famous for Bang Phai ore is Luang Pu Chan of Wat Moli. Initially, when he got the ore, he melted it and made it into an amulet to carry with him, such as a pill or a spell. When someone used it, it was said that it had the magical power of invulnerability and safety, which made it very popular among his disciples at that time. However, the amount of ore was limited and not enough. Luang Pu Chan therefore put the ore in a jar and fed it with fishy water. After that, the ore would spit out mineral waste like a tumor, and there was a lot of it. Luang Pu therefore used this ore waste to melt it and create Phra Pidta. He would continue to feed the ore waste continuously. The disadvantage of mineral waste used to make amulets is that they rust quickly and are easily damaged or broken. Old collectors solved this by soaking the amulets in sandalwood oil to prevent rust. Some people also applied the sandalwood oil that was used to soak the amulets to their bodies. They said that it was very effective in protecting against fangs and tusks. Nowadays, it is better because amulets can be encased in a waterproof frame. When the amulets are not exposed to air, rust will not increase, helping to stop the amulets from deteriorating. Various miraculous stories of Bang Phai ore can be found on Google. Suphanni cannot list them all. There are so many. As for the story that Bang Phai ore must have floating splinters, this is not true. Splinters of Bang Phai ore are usually found in the part of the ore used to make Buddha amulets. The ore itself usually does not have splinters. Experts have told me that if you have never had one, hurry up. If you want to rent the type that is Phra Pidta, it will cost hundreds of thousands. This piece of Bang Phai ore from Suphanni is 1 cm in diameter.
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