This is a collection-level Tibetan art piece from the Qing Dynasty, crafted from the rare material of Lima Purple Copper. It boasts exquisite craftsmanship and a commanding presence. Within its design, it emits an aura of wrathful protector deities. Upon closer inspection, every minuscule detail of its casting seems to showcase its exquisite beauty and formidable strength to the world. The substantial size of this piece further enhances its artistic appeal. At its apex lies a realistic horse head, indicating its identity. Below it, fierce three-faced guardian deities come to life, exuding vivid and highly artistic expressions. They are the anthropomorphized forms of the Mahakala Vajra, their features blazing like flames, with three eyes wide open, seemingly glaring angrily at all malevolent obstacles in the world. Their cheeks are high and taut, muscles are prominently defined, and their lips are snarling in rage, revealing sharp fangs. The portrayal is immensely fearsome, sending shivers down one's spine, a testament to the resolute determination of these protector deities to dispel evil and vanquish demons and the boundless spiritual power they possess after achieving great enlightenment.