Luang Phor Ee (Wat Sattahip) Amulet Study Guide: Molds, Materials and Macro Photos

คู่มือศึกษาพระหลวงพ่ออี๋ วัดสัตหีบฯ พิมพ์ เนื้อ และภาพขยายองค์จริง · in Thai

Luang Phor Ee (Wat Sattahip) Amulet Study Guide: Molds, Materials and Macro Photos

This page brings together all 9 Luang Phor Ee amulets that Amulet Ping owns and has photographed itself, grouped by mold (phim) and batch so you can compare them on one page. 9 of them include 100–1,000× high-magnification photos of the material and surface. Biography and beliefs are given as traditionally told; nothing here certifies the authenticity or age of any piece.

Short biography of Luang Phor Ee

Luang Phor Ee Phutthasaro of Wat Sattahip — Lived 1865–1946 (BE 2408–2489) · Wat Sattahip, Chonburi

Luang Phor Ee Phutthasaro (1865–1946) was the abbot of Wat Sattahip in Chonburi. His first coin (BE 2473 / 1930) and his Phra Pidta are highly regarded.

หลวงพ่ออี๋ พุทธสโร · in Thai

Which molds of Luang Phor Ee has Amulet Ping recorded?

9 pieces in 1 mold/batch groups, dated BE 2473; the most common material is Copper.

Mold / batchPiecesYear (BE)Material
first batch (Run Raek)92473Silver, Copper

By mold and batch, with real photos

Each group lists every piece of the same mold or batch, so you can see what they share and how each one differs. Click a name to see every side and the macro photos.

first batch (Run Raek) (9 pcs)

Metal by era and traces of manufacture

A well-documented example is the School-building coin of BE 2483 (1940), his second batch: an oval coin with a saw-cut edge and integral loop, about 8 g, with a side-profile half portrait inscribed "Luang Phor Upatcha Ee" and a yantra ringed by Khmer script on the back.

Coins of this era were stamped and then saw-cut, so look at the saw marks on the edge, the sharpness of the lines and the aged metal surface together.

Luang Phor Ee made many amulets and talismans over different periods; study each batch separately.

In general, metals form natural surface layers in different ways: copper, brass and bronze tend to develop a dark-brown oxide and sometimes green deposits; silver tarnishes brown to black; lead and lead–tin (chin) show white-grey deposits. Students look at whether these layers are continuous and natural between deep recesses and high points. Macro photos can only show whether what is visible is consistent with metal of the period; they cannot state a year of making.

Macro photos compared across pieces

Surface macro photos from several Luang Phor Ee pieces, side by side to study material, surface and deposits. These recorded photos look the same to everyone and can be re-checked. Read more about the method in Scientific amulet study: how 100–1,000× macro photos differ from a 10× loupe (click a photo to enlarge).

Beliefs

Devotees associate his amulets with protection, especially at sea. These are traditional beliefs passed down among devotees, not guarantees of any result. Please use your own judgement.

How many Luang Phor Ee amulets does Amulet Ping have?

9 pieces in 1 mold/batch groups; the largest group is first batch (Run Raek) with 9 pieces. Every piece is photographed on all sides by Amulet Ping.

How should I study a Luang Phor Ee amulet?

Look at real photos from several angles, compare the mold with other pieces in the same group, check how natural the material and deposits look in the macro photos, and consult an experienced expert you trust. Amulet Ping does not certify the authenticity or age of any piece; this page is for study only.

Summary

This page is a starting point for studying Luang Phor Ee amulets from real pieces, covering every piece Amulet Ping has recorded, and it updates automatically when new pieces are added. See all of them on the Luang Phor Ee page. Please use your own judgement.

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Please use your own judgement when studying amulets.