He fixed the date of the consecration which was conducted in a ceremonial cave in Tapianthong where he pressed the mixed powder from the mould. Not many amulets could be produced in one day and the whole process of creating 270 individual amulets took about 7 Saturdays and 9 Tuesdays to complete.

Later, Luang Phor Thongdam inscribed each amulet individually with a magic drawing whilst chanting a sacred Khmer incantation for wealth. All the amulets were brought back to the temple and placed in front of the principal Buddha image to invite his Lords grace, his teaching, and Buddhist monks to possess the amulets.

He told his disciples that

"I made them by myself. All herbs are pounded by monks and novices. I pressed the mixed powder from the mould with my hands. I made it to the best of my ability and have named it "Chaosap Chaosaneh'' (Great Wealth Great Charm). It means fertile wealth and fortune, full of mercy and charm that will bring about success in anything you choose to do.''

The front of Khun Paen Amulets is covered with 100% silver plate. On the reverse, there are two further amulets of rolled brass (the first one is inscribed with an incantation for wealth, so you will be always wealthy, and the second one is inscribed with Khun Paen incantation, so you will be charming and attractive to the opposite sex). In addition each amulet has three gems embedded along with the hair of Luang Phor Thongdam.

There are only 270 pieces in the world. The amulet will be supplied with a custom made stainless steel case and the original katha as supplied by the temple.