The Immortal and No.1 Lucky Goat Amulet of all time, the Pae Maha Lap Nuea Nga Gae Sacred Carved Ivory Animist Charm, of Luang Por Am (Wat Nong Grabork, Ban Kaay, Rayong). This hand carved Sacred Lucky Goat of LP Am, was made from ancient ivory. and has a Patina that reveals the amulet having been in contact with skin for many decades before its encasement in solid silver waterproof casing by a devotee. We have included the option to change for solid gold casing at extra price, but recommend this original silver casing, for it is already extremely beautiful and contrasts with the patina of the ivory.

The Sacred Pae Maha Lap of Luang Por Am is a centenarian amulet considered to be the number one Pae Maha Lap amulet of all time, along with those of his apprentice and subsequent abbot of Wat Nong Grabork, Luang Por Lat, as well as those of his other Looksit Luang Por Rerm of Wat Juk Gacher.

Free EMS Registered Express Airmail Shipping Worldwide is included with this amulet. along with solid silver casing. The male Goat is known for the fact that it is able to keep a whole herd of dozens of females under his ownership, through merciful and protective influence. It is thus believed that who wears the Pae Maha Lap Nga Gae Sacred Ivory or Buffalo Horn, or Wooden carved Goat amulet of Luang Por Am, will be an owner and controller of great possessions and wealth, with grand entourage. It must be said that although LP Am became abbot of Wat Nong Grabork in the year 2431 BE, he was already a monk for a long time before, and was making Pae Maha Lap through the Wicha he received from his own Kroo Ba Ajarn, Luang Por Dtaeng of Wat Ang Sila, a Great Master Monk who lived and practiced around 150 years Ago.

It is very rare to encounter this amulet in Nuea Nga from Luang Por Am. The Pae Maha Lap of Luang Por Am, was almost always made by carving a goat from 'Khao Kwai Fa Pha Dtaay', which is the horn of a buffalo which died struck by lightning in a field., and sometimes in Nuea Paya Ngiw Dam black sacred tree-wood It is an ancient magical belief that the horn of a lightning-struck bull or buffalo has the power of angelic beings in it, for indeed, the angelic beings of the elemental realms who control the weather, are who control these divine forces of Nature.Those made from Nuea Nga (Ivory) are much rarer and extremely preferred (Niyom).

Luang Por Am was abbot of Wat Nong Grabork between the years 2431 to 2490 BE, being a Gaeji Ajarn of around 150 years ago, and was the Kroo Ba Ajarn teacher of many other great names of the time, such as Luang Por Rerm of Wat Juk Gacher, and Luang Por Lat of Wat Nong Grabork (his successor and apprentice in magick). The Pae Maha Lap Gae of Luang Por Am, is believed to possess the power to absorb Black Magick and protect the wearer/devotee from being affected.

After the carving of the shape of the goat, Luang Por Am would then empower the Goats with incantations, and invocations of elemental powers and angelic beings, with Buddhist Blessings on top. Sometimes he would immerse them in aromatic sacred oils to consecrate them, mixed with herbal oils made from herbs and vines and flowers of the forest, with magical, healing, protective, and attraction powers.

Below; Luang Por Am, of Wat Nong Grabork

He would re-bless the amulets again and again, until he felt the amulets were completely stuffed as full with magic as possible, and unable to insert any more. The magic within the amulets was hence always filled to the brim before distribution.

Luang Por Am, or 'Pra Kroo Taep Sittaa, was one of the Great Masters of the Central-Eastern Provinces during His Era, and the ex abbot of Wat Nong Grabork from 2431 - 2490 BE. He was respected and revered all around the Province, and had Great fame around the Nation for his Powerful Wicha Pae Maha Lap.

During his lifetime he became known as the top Master for carved Lucky Goat amulets. What is less known, and is of immense interest to investigate the lineage Wicha of the Pae Maha Lap, is the fact that Luang Por Am himself received this Wicha from Luang Por Dtaeng of Wat Ang Sila.