CuriousPuppy
Posts: 120
Joined: 6/20/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: stef quote:
ORIGINAL: CuriousPuppy Sorry about bumping a topic that's a few days old since the last post... but wanted to chime in on the stay away from it front. shock collars are really bad things for humans, that layer of fur does a good job of protecting them from serious harm. Dogs have a pretty thick layer of fur around their neck in comparison to the pathetic layer of fuz humans have. Not only that, the structure of your body is different than your dog's. You can damage your vocal cords, zap your spine, or severly harm yourself by having the muscles contract in a way that your spine really doesn't like. Do you know of any documented cases where such harm has taken place from such a device? ~stef No but it's not a very common kink/fetish. I've seen the vocal chord bit explained pretty well due to the way humans have their vocal chords in a different area than a dog. The rest always made sense given the lack of fur to keep the electrodes from being right on your skin. I'm actually up far too late and about to head to sleep at the moment or I'd look a bit more to find something. You will often find it come up in a lot of fictional puppy play stories, but any time it comes up in message boards and FAQ's it will be pointed out as incredibly dangerous and bad by lots of folks. Who knows, it could be an urban legend that stuck well due to a small community... but do you really want to take that risk when there are so many less dangerous ways of accomplishing the same thing? I did pull this however because it came up again recently and I remembered it (so no need to go looking:). Not sure if you can view it without signing up though so I'll copy it into here. quote:
I was in San Jose, CA this weekend and talked with a guy who was wearing an electro collar. He said it was a combination of this dog lock (www.ruffwear.com/s.nl/sc.2/category.15/it.A/id.1386/.f) and a system built by a company called Innotek (links below). It is an electronic system so he can only go so far before he gets a shock; anywhere from mild to knock down. I am a wimp, so just a mild shock would do for me.... He had modified the Dog Lock with the Innotek system. I was looking online to try and find it and saw some others. www.e-collars.com/do200ncpgo.html www.lcsupply.com/store/product.cfm?detail=1952&frameDraw=no then the whole system is at www.lcsupply.com/store/product.cfm?detail=1958&frameDraw=no. Anyone has any experience with these electronic collars? THanks in advance. LDT. quote:
I have a friend who had a dog shock collar and we played with it. the feeling was not pleasant. (be it on the neck or wrapped around like a cock ring). why not just get a really nice collar... then get an eros tek remote control device with blue cock and ball bands. www.mr-s-leather.com/cgi-bin/mr-s/E302R.html www.mr-s-leather.com/cgi-bin/mr-s/E25P.html those will work just great! James quote:
In my experience and having owned an Innotek Gun Dog training collar for some years, with remote, I find the use of shock collars for containment and training purposes ok, of no use in the realm of stimulation -sexual or otherwise for the wearer other than a direct and immediate form of control for the remote holder. l Innotek would be the most reputable and cost effective here in Australia and www.innotek.com.au has the sales range in Australian dollars so exchange rates could benefit US buyers. I have a waterproof model and whilst the idea seems iviting and exciting the actuality of a fixed weapon to a pups neck begs the question. Does a handler use fear or reward to train, instill love and obedience or merely chuck on a collar and hope that disabling electrocution will reward him. The Human Dog as the Canine is intelligent, responsive and capable of great feats when nurtured- Mind you some dogs love pain, and these collars and the control they exert- just remember the dangers of a stun device placed close to the human throat can cause spasm, contraction and even involuntary convulsion. Imagine Master left the premises with dog collared and active- linked to an electronic containment system with set boundaries. Collar was locked in place and snug- to make effective contact. Master wanted to make sure Dog didnt stray when he wasnt home. Dog tests boundaries as dogs do and helpless gets a dose of electricity which stuns him and incapacitates him, repeatedly shocking him as he was still breaching the boundary- lying incapacitated and helpless his throat swells and he chokes to death. Master comes home to find his dog dead. CSI see a male victim........not a dog. Innotek is contacted as media ask for a comment" Sorry our product is not warranted for human use, but you can be sure that collar will continue to operate exceeding operational standards and reward its owner in the future." Far fetched and extreme but liken the play to getting pup to lick a power socket. I have been to electro seminars where consenual partners have used these collars for cock and ball play and recited the joy, but electro is a fine line of pleasure and pain, others have mentioned problems of contact points arcing out- loose contact that when current is applied causes amplification of the current- burn points where contact has arced and at least over application of current which is horrific when the user cannot readily turn it off. I love the concept- love the control- pups love the idea- its hi tec and cool and in safe sane hands can be fantastic. But like anything,when the novelty subsides or in anothers hands a very large purchase gets shelved, misused, abused or"played with" by the unsuspecting. I keep my sharp knives in the drawer, blender in the cupboard and Innotek collar with my electro gear- away from pups- small children and relatives. Mind you the collar should be left out for some family visitors.......enjoy- explore- and push limits and the envelope- but do it eyes wide open. regards The Slave Trainer. www.slave-trainer.com Bold and underline my own emphasys.
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