These amulets were made by a little boy, who used relic beads and sacred objects from his deceased grandfather's collection (Luang Phor Thuat amulets in Mekkapat, Kee Lek Lai and various beads).
I got these amulets at a collectors' gathering, and felt sorry for the little one (he only had these seven items on his table, and had to pay for his place like everyone else), who was being mocked by the other exhibitors because of his hideous "homemade" amulets.
Just to shut them up I bought the whole lot. The little one smiled big, thanked me and left without asking for more. The collectors at the tables around him suddenly discovered that their own amulets were exciting or were suddenly overcome by the need to pee.
I honestly think the little one made them from what he found in his grandpa's drawers, and made these amulets to earn a few pennies for his family.
The multi-colored relic beads that compose them for the most part are really beautiful, the Luang Phor Thuat in alchemical metal too, the Kee Lek Lai is authentic...for the rest yes, the plastic eyes, the wooden beads and the pieces of costume jewelry are quite ugly it's true.
The shell on the back of one of them may very well be an authentic Bia Gae amulet, but it's impossible to tell without breaking the amulet...
The pyramid could be used to load a large statue of the Buddha (even if it is surprising, I know that among others the Very Venerable Luang Phor Lammai also made pyramids).
The intention was beautiful, and I have no doubt that these amulets are good luck charms that will increase your merits.
I offer them to you here at a low price, but if no one wants them, it doesn't matter, I don't mind keeping them as a souvenir.
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Height: 4 cm.
Width: 3 cm.
Weight: approximately 60 grams.
Custom reliquary: Yes.