Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit amulet, with the initials "Bhumibol Adulyadej" (Bhumibol Adulyadej Royal Emblem) on the reverse, made of copper, from Wat Tritotsathep, 2011 (B.E. 2554), with original case.

2011 (    B.E. 2554) was a most auspicious year marking His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej's 7th cycle (84th) birthday. The construction and renovation of the new main chapel at Wat Tritotsathep were completed, ready for the finial raising ceremony. The monastic community and the temple committee requested royal permission to create this amulet and other religious artifacts depicting "Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit," a replica of the principal Buddha image in the chapel, and also requested royal permission to engrave the initials "Bhumibol Adulyadej" (Bhumibol Adulyadej Royal Monogram) under the Great Crown of Victory on the reverse side. In honor of His Majesty the King , this amulet
also received the gracious permission to be used to light the auspicious candles in the grand Buddhist consecration ceremony at Wat Tritotsathep on Tuesday, February 15, 2011, at 4:54 PM.
This "Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit" amulet is considered highly auspicious. Not only does it feature the image of Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit on the front, but the back also bears the royal monogram "ภปร" (Bhumibol Adulyadej) beneath the Great Crown of Victory, a rarity. It is considered an exceptionally beautiful amulet.
Furthermore, it received sacred materials from Somdej Phra Yannasangworn, the Supreme Patriarch of Thailand. And other sacred materials, such as the remnants of the Phra Kring Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit amulet from Wat Tritotsathep in 1987, and gold leaf peeled from the main Buddha image of Phra Phuttha Navarat Bophit, etc., were used to create gold, bronze, and pure silver coins, each stamped with a code and serial number, as well as polished copper coins and amulets made from sacred powder, each stamped with a code.