LadyHugs
Posts: 2299
Joined: 1/1/2004 Status: offline
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Dear gorgeous1, Ladies and Gentlemen, Taboo4Two did a fine write up on canes and rods matterials. As for your question about Lexar --IF I am not mistaken, you might be referring to Lexan, which is a clear plastic like matterial made from chemicals which often replace glass as to prevent shattering, e.g. bullet proof payne and or shield for riot police, etc. Lexan can also be in any colors as well--not just clear. Lexan can be molded into many shapes, to include diameter shafts. House window blinds the plastic rod that opens and closes them and the like; make good canes for use in S&M and or BDSM. Depending on the diameter, the sting or thud factor will be similiar to any type of rod or cane, regardless if man-made materials or natural. Most man-made materials, like Lexan are more stout and do not 'give' as much as a natural fiber such as rattan, birch, yew, bamboo. So, they will not give with the body and would be very easy to cause deep bruises as it doesn't give but the skin must give all upon impact; whereas rattan would bend and give a bit on impact so its 'living' with your body and springs away from your body mass. The difference would be Lexan would be like a pillar and rattan like a branch. Lexan would hit upon impact and travel through into the hip like a dull ache whereas a rattan of the same diameter and length, with the same identical stroke would be more of a momentary sting and radiates the discomfort out and away from the impact site and absorbs. Example, Lexan would be a rock in a pond and you might get big ripples but 5 rings of rippling. Rattan dropped like Lextan would be small ripples but might get 10 rings. Lexan can come plain shaft, it can also come with a 'twist' in it, much like a old Coke bottle twist. It will add a more bitting edge to the impact. You can perhaps use a #2 pencil and wrap a twist wire, the ones used on trash bags, bread loaf bags or to tie your produce at the grocery store. If you have some play dough, cookie dough or something that will leave an impression, you can press the pencil with wrapped wire in a barbershop pole twist--and see that it edges beyond the whole shaft. Not much different than a fingernail poking straight on but, slightly duller as most twisted Lexan shafts are smooth--not sharp. Hopefully this will help. I will recommend canes created and provided by www-CANE-IAC.com -- I find the gentleman keen on the quality of canes and to promote safe uses of all cane and or rod products. Just some thoughts. Respectfully submitted for consideration, Lady Hugs
< Message edited by LadyHugs -- 12/5/2007 12:29:18 PM >
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