Master Luang Por Sook (Luang Por Sook, Luang Pu Sook) of Wat Kalong, Samut Sakhon Province, created the 2560 'Leaping Tiger' amulet

Master Luang Por Sook, 2560 'Leaping Tiger' Amulet 🐅 Crafted by Wat Kalong | Buddhist Era 2560 Master Luang Por Sook (Luang Por Sook, Luang Pu Sook) (B.E. 2445–2526, aged 81) is listed as one of Thailand's 108 revered monks of the modern era. In the Buddhist Era 2560 (2017), to commemorate the master's 115th birthday anniversary, this amulet was created by Wat Kalong in Samut Sakhon Province. This 'Leaping Tiger' amulet: Replicates the revered 2517 old mold. Crafted from a sacred alloy, infused with gold, silver, and old amulets personally made by the master during his lifetime. Invoked blessings from 59 renowned Thai monks (including Luang Por Chanmarn and others) in grand ceremonies over the years. Limited mintage: 5,000 pieces. The original temple offering price was 3,000 Thai Baht, indicating it is not a low-priced new amulet. Functions: Wards off evil, protects against misfortune and danger, enhances authority, attracts popularity, and boosts financial luck. The master is renowned, and devotees praise his "Wai Kru" (teacher worship) ritual and his sacred Yant (tattoo) methods. Stories of his amulets' efficacy are widely circulated: 📖 A disciple once relied on the amulet for protection, becoming impervious to swords and guns, and escaping police pursuit multiple times. However, when the protective amulet chain broke and was lost, the disciple lost his protection and ultimately met his demise by gunfire. 👉 This illustrates that the power of the master's amulets is real, but one must maintain righteous intentions and a clear mind, refraining from evil deeds. Currently, amulets from this batch are rarely seen released in the Thai amulet market. 9500 - 114.12.01