เช็คทีละจุด พระสมเด็จวัดระฆัง ยุคปลาย | อุทาหรณ์ที่ไม่อยากให้ใคร.. โดนอีก EP173

Counterfeit amulets worth hundreds of thousands to millions of baht are being discovered by big players. Many people who have been scammed take decades to realize it. Those who are being scammed today, who knows when they'll realize they've been scammed. Some big players sell every day, and some even don't even see the amulet's face or age. Let's check amulets. The mold and substance are the easiest things to counterfeit. Study old amulets, moving beyond the material and substance. Once you understand Buddhist art, the mold, and the characteristics of the amulet's substance, let's move on to the next chapter: a look at its nature. Point-by-Point Examination of Late-Era Somdej Wat Rakhang Amulets | A Lesson You Don't Want to Get Scammed Again In this clip, we examine the nature of late-era Somdej Wat Rakhang Amulets. From the outside, we can see that the substance is a dull yellow, leaning toward a hard substance. It contains a fairly large and varied amount of substances. If you stop by and look at amulets with March 4th, let's take a closer look. Point-by-Point Examination of Late-Era Somdej Wat Rakhang Amulets The substance of late-era Somdej amulets has been heat-treated to create a strong, firm texture that doesn't break as easily as the early and middle periods. This type of amulet's texture is difficult to discern. Many people dismiss amulets as such without examining their natural appearance. But did you know, my friends? Every amulet over 150 years old has no spots that lack the natural appearance of age. We'll examine the natural appearance of this amulet's texture point by point, analyzing each point like we did on March 4th. We'll start by looking for dryness and smoothness. The amulet itself should appear dry, firm, and soft. From the outside, you'll see a thin layer of dryness covering the surface. This dryness is caused by a light, creamy white coating. It appears smooth. Counterfeit, modified Somdej amulets often have white patches in various places, seemingly without a clear origin. If amulets use calcite, these can disappear. Look for them in the crevices and crevices. Nature has its own inherent balance. When the calcite that needs to be formed disappears, it must be replaced by wax, moisture, and wear and tear from use. It can't just disappear. Look at the presence of the material. Erosion, surface matter, subsurface matter, sunken holes, edges, and craters, counting colors and grains, won't help. They'll just label them as material defects and then use them to teach. What factories can do, and people can't prove, won't. Finally, look for variety. Each aspect of the amulet must have a unique natural appearance throughout. Even the smallest details can be varied, both on the surface and in the various grooves, which are difficult to refine. Dry from afar, glossy from close up, with a crust, and clear growth covering the surface. If the front and back, top and bottom, left and right, all look the same, it's unlikely to be authentic. The principle and reasoning are simple: Somdej amulets contain ingredients, binders, and materials. As these elements age, variations develop, varying in thickness and thickness, dark and light, opaque, translucent, and dry mixed with moist. Fake amulets today may be able to do this, but fake amulets from twenty years ago are unlikely. The answer lies with you and your friends. Sellers of fake amulets will certainly back up their claims. But the nature of the Buddha image will be the answer to everything. Check each point: Phra Somdej Wat Rakhang, late era. Fake amulets worth hundreds of thousands, even millions, from big players are rife. Many people have been scammed, but it takes decades for them to realize it. People who are being scammed today, don't know when they'll realize they've been scammed. Some big players are selling at a loss, and some people barely see amulets of that age. A lesson I don't want anyone to... be scammed again.