LP Thong Bai · Medicine Buddha Kring · Chinbanchon · Mixed Metal · Wat Salad Phrao B.E. 2556 — One Piece Only

Luang Pho Thong Bai's Medicine Buddha Kring (Phra Kring), mixed metal alloy, consecrated at Wat Salad Phrao, Bangkok, B.E. 2556 (2013). Empowered with Chinbanchon protective incantation. Includes Merit Messenger Certificate of Authenticity (K05148). One piece only, $88. What is a Phra Kring (Medicine Buddha Kring)? The Phra Kring (พระกริ่ง) — literally "chiming Buddha" — is one of Thailand's five core sacred amulet categories. It depicts the Medicine Buddha (Bhaisajyaguru) seated in meditation, holding a medicine bowl. The defining feature is a small metal bead sealed inside the hollow body: when gently shaken, it produces a clear, bell-like chime believed to awaken dormant blessings and dispel negative energy. This particular piece carries the name "Chinbanchon Maha Sittichok" (จินบัญชรมหาสิทธิโชค). Chinbanchon is one of Thailand's most revered protective prayers, traditionally attributed to Somdej Toh. "Maha Sittichok" means "Great Auspicious Achievement," combining health protection with fortune enhancement. Key Facts Type: Phra Kring Chinbanchon Maha Sittichok (พระกริ่งจินบัญชรมหาสิทธิโชค) Material: Mixed metal alloy (เนื้อโลหะผสม) Temple: Wat Salad Phrao (วัดสลาดพร้าว), Bangkok Master: Luang Pho Thong Bai (หลวงพ่อทองใบ) Year: B.E. 2556 (2013 CE) Stock: One piece only About Luang Pho Thong Bai Luang Pho Thong Bai (หลวงพ่อทองใบ) serves as the abbot of Wat Salad Phrao in Bangkok. He has spent decades in dedicated practice, mastering multiple prayer traditions and consecration methods. His Kring Buddha and Chinbanchon series are particularly well-regarded among Thai amulet devotees for their meticulous consecration process. Blessings and Spiritual Benefits Health & Wellbeing: The Medicine Buddha's core blessing — physical wellness, recovery support, and overall vitality Protection: Chinbanchon incantation creates layered spiritual shielding against accidents and misfortune Career & Business: Attracts mentor figures and beneficial connections Fortune: Enhances positive karma and overall luck Note: Sacred amulets are spiritual aids that complement personal virtue and practice, not guarantees of specific outcomes. We encourage wearers to observe the Five Precepts and cultivate inner goodness. Craftsmanship Details Front: The Medicine Buddha sits in full lotus on an ornate lotus pedestal, holding a medicine bowl. The facial features are serene and finely detailed, with a precise ushnisha (cranial protuberance). The lotus base features plump, well-defined petals. Back: Thai inscription "พร พ่อใหญ่" (Blessing of the Great Father). Clear robe texture and detailing. Base: Filled with golden consecration material with a small embedded Buddha image visible — indicating generous sacred material usage. The piece has a natural antique bronze patina with substantial weight and presence in hand. Frequently Asked Questions Q: What makes a Kring Buddha special? A: The internal bell bead is the signature feature. When shaken, the clear chime is believed to awaken blessings and cleanse the wearer's spiritual field. The Thai word "กริ่ง" literally means "chime." Q: Who is the Medicine Buddha ideal for? A: Anyone seeking health and wellbeing — particularly seniors, those with health concerns, frequent travelers, or anyone wanting holistic protection. Also an excellent first amulet for newcomers to Thai Buddhist sacred objects. Q: How should I care for a mixed metal amulet? A: Mixed metal is quite durable for daily wear. Avoid contact with strong acids or prolonged submersion in water. Occasionally wipe with a soft cloth to maintain its patina. Q: How can I verify the certificate? A: Scan the QR code on the Merit Messenger Certificate of Authenticity for instant verification, or look up certificate number K05148 (GJ05-64B17) on the Merit Messenger website. About This Piece Price: USD $88 Stock: One piece only — cannot be restocked Includes Merit Messenger Certificate of Authenticity (K05148 / GJ05-64B17), 10x refund guarantee Last updated: May 23, 2026 | Compiled by: Merit Messenger Team (Bangkok-based)

• health-seekers
• business owners
• Thai amulet collectors
• first-time devotees
• seniors
• those with health concerns

• pregnant women
• children under 16

Temple：

Wat Salad Phrao (วัดสลาดพร้าว), Bangkok, Thailand

Consecrated By：

Luang Pho Thong Bai (หลวงพ่อทองใบ)

Year：

2556

Material：

Mixed metal alloy (เนื้อโลหะผสม)

Luang Pho Thong Bai (หลวงพ่อทองใบ), abbot of Wat Salad Phrao (วัดสลาดพร้าว) in Bangkok. This Medicine Buddha Kring Chinbanchon Maha Sittichok was personally consecrated by the master in B.E. 2556 (2013), mixed metal alloy, limited production. The Path of Luang Pho Thong Bai Luang Pho Thong Bai has dedicated decades to Buddhist practice at Wat Salad Phrao in Bangkok. Known for his quiet devotion and rigorous spiritual discipline, the master has earned deep respect among devotees in Bangkok and surrounding provinces. His consecrated objects — particularly the Kring Buddha and Chinbanchon series — are crafted through complete, traditional consecration ceremonies that honor the full liturgical tradition. The Phra Kring Tradition The Phra Kring (Medicine Buddha with internal chime) has roots stretching back centuries in Southeast Asian Buddhist tradition. Historical accounts trace its origins to Khmer Buddhist practices before adoption into Siamese traditions. Over generations, Thailand's greatest masters refined the form, making it one of the kingdom's five essential sacred amulet categories. The internal bell bead represents an ancient insight: sound as a vehicle for spiritual purification and awakening. The Chinbanchon Consecration In B.E. 2556, Luang Pho Thong Bai conducted a formal consecration ceremony at Wat Salad Phrao. The centerpiece of the ritual was the Chinbanchon prayer (จินบัญชร) — one of Thailand's most powerful protective incantations, traditionally attributed to the great Somdej Toh (Phra Somdej Buddhachan Toh). The prayer builds layered protection through cascading verses, creating what practitioners describe as a vajra (diamond) shield. This batch was given the auspicious name "Maha Sittichok" (Great Auspicious Achievement), signifying the union of health blessings with fortune enhancement. Why This Piece Matters The Medicine Buddha Kring holds an elevated position in Thai sacred art — it is both a devotional object and a collector's benchmark. This piece combines the health-protective power of the Medicine Buddha with the defensive strength of Chinbanchon prayer, creating comprehensive spiritual coverage. The generous golden consecration material visible at the base speaks to the master's sincerity in preparation. With limited production numbers and the master's reputation, pieces from this batch are increasingly scarce. The Merit Messenger Promise We are based in Bangkok and source every piece directly from temples or established collector networks. This Medicine Buddha Kring comes with a Merit Messenger Certificate of Authenticity (K05148 / GJ05-64B17), dual-signed and QR-verifiable. Our 10x refund guarantee ensures complete peace of mind. Last updated: May 23, 2026 | Compiled by: Merit Messenger Team (Bangkok-based)

Includes an official Merit Messenger Certificate of Authenticity, No. K05148 (GJ05-64B17), issued 12 May B.E. 2569, dual-signed, with QR code for instant verification. Backed by our 10x refund guarantee.