Amulet is made from the same sacred powder as his BE 2517 amulets, that it was made with Phong Guman Plaai powder which was used for the very famous Phra Khun Paen Guman Plaai amulet The actual methods used to create this powder followed very ancient ways, which only a few monks had the knowledge to create successfully.

A disciple of Luang Phor Tim, Kon Kulahp, was instructed to find the corpse of a woman that died during pregnancy. He was told that that the woman should have died on a Saturday and cremated on a Tuesday. He was further told that once such a cadaver was located that he should remove parts of the child's skull, from the unborn foetus and not look back once the sacred material had been secured. This was carried out in accordance with the wishes of Luang Phor Tim.

Luang Phor Tim chanted a special Katha for one week in order to prevent the spirit departing from the Plaai Guman. Once completed, Kon Kulahp was instructed to pound and grind the material into a fine powder, which he commenced to do, before becoming somewhat disturbed by sparks emanating from the mortar. He had to burn incense and ask for forgiveness before this phenomena abated.

Luang Phor Tim took the Plaai Guman powder and mixed it with a number of other sacred powders including, Itije powder, Patamang powder, Jindahmanee powder and 108 different herbs and sedges. The mixture was chanted for days on end.

The Plaai Guman was also added to a few other batches of amulets including this somdej, namely; Phra Nangphya, Phra Plaai Buar, Phra Pitda, Phra Kring Chinabahnchorn. In the case of the Phra Kring amulet the material was added to the base.

Once his disciple, Kon Gulahp, questioned Luang Phor Tim on the reason why he chose to use the skull of a dead child in the process. He was answered