Rian Phaya Tao Nur Thong Phasom (with 2 dragons on top & thai flag colours) Lang Yant Run Ruay Chum Jai BE2563 Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan Code 184

What is the Rian Phaya Tao Nur Thong Phasom (with 2 dragons on top & thai flag colours) Lang Yant Run Ruay Chum Jai BE2563 Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan Code 184 by Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan?

The Rian Phaya Tao Nur Thong Phasom (with 2 dragons on top & thai flag colours) Lang Yant Run Ruay Chum Jai BE2563 Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan Code 184 is a mixed-metal coin amulet pressed in Nur Thong Phasom — a combined brass alloy — by Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan of Wat Huay Duan, Nakhon Sawan Province, consecrated in BE 2563 (2020) and stamped with temple code 184.

The monk behind this piece, and why BE 2563 mattered for Wat Huay Duan

Luang Phor Phat is the abbot of Wat Huay Duan in Nakhon Sawan Province. This run was released in BE 2563 — the early months of the global COVID-19 pandemic — when the temple needed funding for restoration work on its ubosot (ordination hall), meditation pavilions, and a new community Dharma hall. The timing shaped everything about how the piece was made and what it was meant to carry.

Proceeds from the edition went directly toward those construction costs. That dual purpose — raising temple funds while offering devotees something to hold onto during an uncertain period — is documented in the original temple literature and reflected in the design choices Luang Phor Phat (Lp Phat) Wat Huay Duan made for this batch.

Material, design, and how it was consecrated

The nuea (material/substance) here is Nur Thong Phasom — thong phasom means a combined or blended brass alloy rather than a single refined metal. The surface carries enamel in the red, white, and blue of the Thai national flag, giving the piece its tricolour identity. Two dragons are cast in relief at the top of the coin face alongside a high-relief portrait of Luang Phor Phat himself.

The reverse carries a yant (sacred inscription) — described in the edition name as “Lang Yant Run Ruay Chum Jai,” meaning the back-face yantra of the Ruay Chum Jai batch. These inscriptions were associated with protection, fortune, and warding off danger. The tricolour enamel also carries explicit symbolism: red, white, and blue representing nation, religion, and monarchy — the three pillars referenced in Thai civic identity. You can read more about the broader context of this practice in the Thai Buddhist amulet tradition.

The pluk sek (consecration ceremony) was conducted personally by Luang Phor Phat in BE 2563, with senior monks from neighbouring provinces in attendance. Traditional astrological timing was observed. The ritual drew on Khun Phaen and Brahma Sutra methodologies — both well-established frameworks in Thai protective magic. Each piece was individually stamped with code 184 as a serialisation measure.

What collectors look for when authenticating this piece

Code 184 is the key stamp to verify on any example of this batch. Beyond that, collectors check the quality and colour fidelity of the tricolour enamel — the red, white, and blue should be clean and consistent, not faded or flaked in a way that suggests a later reproduction. The twin dragons at the top should show clear, well-defined relief casting consistent with the original press.

• Temple stamp code 184 present and legible
• Nur Thong Phasom (blended brass alloy) body — check weight and colour against a known reference piece
• Tricolour enamel (red, white, blue) intact and correctly applied
• High-relief portrait of Luang Phor Phat on the obverse
• Lang Yant inscription on the reverse, in clear relief

No external certificate information is currently listed for this edition. Buyers should request any available temple documentation and compare against collector reference images before purchase.