Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
FromendsParticipant
I’ll try it with a collar too if I can =)
I have a rather tiny neck and body, but will provide my measurements in the review too, if it’ll help? I’ll see if my OH will fit into it too, but I think he’ll be too big.
One thing I have noticed so far is that the arms could be longer as mine only just fit, but I have rather long arms.
When I do write up the review I’ll link it here. It’s a shame because I won’t be able to really try it before Monday, it’s on my desk teasing me 😉
Oh well, I’ll have to write other things in the meantime.
Bithe1987ParticipantI know the arms for the male are very long. I would say they go a good 3″+ past my wrists. And yes I noticed that about the females, is the arms are not long. Rather short :(. I prefer wearing the collar over the jacket rather than under it. Just gives that more restrictive feeling to it lol. Which is not a bad thing, unless your not into it.
Have a question, would you know of a good online store to get a lockable spreader bar?
ThedidismindParticipantI tried it on today and I found the s/m a bit baggy on me, and my partner whos a size M UK Male was able to fit into it, but feels that a larger size would be better for him.
I got a few pictures and things and should be able to write my review soonish.
it seems ok quality. I feel it allows too much movement, compared to the amount of restriction I wanted from it anyway. The lower strap also comes undone easily.
But I’ll go into more detail in my review.
ThedidismindParticipantI live in a place with smooth ceilings. I desire to practice suspending. However I don’t have a reasonable location to secure rings. I have looked online for other solutions and have found tripod style suspension poles. However they are a fortune. Does anyone have any resources for an affordable solution?
Relly1960ParticipantThere are portable steel tripod frames that collapse and take up very little room storage wise. The ones I have seen have been custom made. In terms of affordable, that depends on what you consider affordable, as well as what tools and skills you have at your disposable. If you have the tools, strong mechanical skills and can accurately calculate the weight bearing requirements, you could make your own. In my opinion, wooden frames do not have the same versatility in terms portability and storage, but require less specialized tools to make. In either case, there are various plans available online. There are a few available for sale online that typically cost several hundred dollars, plus shipping/freight. In terms of those available for sale online, my advice would be buyer beware. Make sure you know what you are buying and who you are buying from. The same goes for plans that are available online. Do your homework, do your own calculations, and talk to people who have actually done it.
Priblefulth1985ParticipantThe S3 (Serenity Suspension System) is a great portable frame. I know the guy who distributes them has had a crazy year, and I’m not sure what availability would be, but it would definitely be worth contacting him through his website and inquiring. I do know that the website hasn’t been updated in a while due to the crazy year he’s had.
RoperrinParticipantMy first suspension frame was the sex swing people have mentioned. It is a great start for a beginner and can be taken down fairly quickly.
If you have the MONEY, buy a suspension frame. I happen to like:
Bonds of Steel Portable Suspension
with an over sized topper.if you don’t have the MONEY and don’t understand engineering/construction, go with a playground based bracket solution. Topologist mentioned it earlier in his post:
If you have room for an A-frame design, these corners are affordable and make an ultra sturdy frame. Just add wood. Whole thing can be assembled for under $200 to any dimensions you choose.
If you understand the engineering, wood beam loading wood construction techniques, build a frame over designing it for static/dynamic load and force in any direction of movement. This means you need to know things like how to find good wood in a lumber yard, where holes should go and where cross members should be and how to attach them.If I was in your shoes with a smooth ceiling, I would cut it open, put in a hard point. Alas, I don’t have smooth ceilings but these swirl pattern which I am in no mood to replicate before moving out.
JohnnyParticipantthe cheapest possible way (i think) is to arrange your room with two wooden wardrobes of the same height standing in the corner, with about 2-2.5 meters free space between. get 2 or 3 solid wooden poles (longer of course than desired space), bend them together (to ensure more capacity) and secure on the top of the wardrobes with screws and mount of this shape: http://www.corvette.pl/media/catalog/product/cache/…
I had to use this way once (during performance, unfortunately no photos taken). 2 poles 2.5 meters long, about 1 inch diameter each worked pretty well 🙂
JohnnyParticipantI’ve never really done anything with rope art itself, but I love looking at it. And I think in some instances it can be really beautiful. I’ve had this fantasy of being the subject/model for a rope artist to do his/her thing on me. Maybe for a photographer, or maybe not. I don’t really know how it al works, but I know that I want to be a part of it. I just don’t know the first step.
Aken1963ParticipantI had the exact same calling of rope as you. I joined the local rope group and started conversing with the leaders who ran it. I really didn’t want to attend a session on my own (felt like a Larry Loser), although I was encouraged too, as there were other singles that were attending. I opted to find a rope buddy. I spent an afternoon reading profiles (looking for commonalities) and sending a few messages. After conversing with an incredible man, we ended up meeting for coffee a few times, and before long we attended our first session which was very cool!. My rope buddy is now my Sir, and our journey continues across the full spectrum with this Lifestyle, with rope still a love for us both.
RacclutParticipantwhile you looking for a rigger to work with spend some time looking up rope saftey. asking questions about protecting yourself. Rope groups will teach you saftey but its always good to get a head start. a bunny needs to know if her rigger is making mistakes. it does not mean the rigger is a bad person. anyone can make a mistake.
GeolasParticipantHello wonderful people.
So, I have a question…
I’m very much not a technical genius. I like to tie my lovers up with simple knots We hope to develop.
My favourite person in the whole world LOVES to be ties, and to endure whatever I choose to treat/inflict. The only issue is that her shoulders really don’t like her arms being tied behind her back for more than a few minutes. She’s fit, healthy, into yoga, generally flexible… but suspects that a lot of track events in her youth developed her shoulders quite a lot.
The quest, then, is to find something comparable that will see her arms immobilised in a comfortable way, to the sides or crossed over her bounteous chest, for longer periods of time.
Any suggestions gratefully received!
February 21, 2015 at 5:58 am in reply to: An alternative to box ties, arms crossed at the front? #3018SaidinParticipanther shoulders really don’t like her arms being tied behind her back for more than a few minutes
If you can tie a Takatekote then you can certainly construct a Takatekote in the front. The principles of the tie are exactly the same with the exception that it is done with the arms crossed to the front. You simply have to be mindful of her breasts. 😉February 21, 2015 at 6:04 am in reply to: An alternative to box ties, arms crossed at the front? #3019TrabutParticipantAs we all know not everyone can do arms behind. I would make sure she is streching her shoulders. But to your question.
at an RSG of KC rope lab I got the idea to do a box tie with arms in front but tge rope work behind. I saw that bunnies that could not do arms behind felt bad because their rope looked so different.
Start with your double column tie in front with your friction at the bottom instead of the top. Sthe next part is fun. Crotch rope(yay). Then build your tie as if the stem came from her arms. Its not 100% the same but the bunnies like. They lije the look better and who doesn’t love crotch rope!!!. I did have one bunny that let her arms droop down ward that was an easy fix. But fir most that won’t be an issue
I have not tried suspension from this tie so I would recommend against it. But only because I haven’t tried it.
February 21, 2015 at 6:06 am in reply to: An alternative to box ties, arms crossed at the front? #3020Ribut1974ParticipantYou have had a lot of great responses to this inquiry. Mine is the same as several others. Tie the box tie/Takatakote in front. There are several variations to consider | tie with both arms in front and it is the same for a man or a woman | tie with one arm in front and one behind – this works well for someone with a rotator cuff issue – the arm with the issue goes in front.
Here is a link to an I amage of mine that shows this tie on a man | https://fetlife.com/users/76969/pictures/8399575
If you have questions feel free to write me…
-
AuthorPosts