Bondage Technics

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Thx2me -> Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 9:32:50 AM)
Hey all, does anyone have some links for me of bondage technics, with pictures and some explenation? Thanks!

MrTrouble -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 9:37:51 AM)
you would be better off buy some books on bondage, which there are several. which have both pictures and explanations as to how to complete each one.

DavanKael -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 10:24:50 AM)
Also, local seminars and events are a good way to learn via demonstration and engagement in a controlled environment. Davan

HandSolo -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 2:12:03 PM)
Am I the only one trying to figure out how to tie up a stereo?

FullCircle -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 2:33:14 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Thx2me Hey all, does anyone have some links for me of bondage technics, with pictures and some explenation? Thanks! http://www.massachusettsbondage.com/tutorials/index.html

AcademyForSlaves -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 8:14:05 PM)
Hi. Maybe try doing a search on google images? There's a guy in UK who's got great pics on his site. I'll try and find that link and post it here when I find it. And there's plenty of bondage pics on GoddessClub.com in the Slave Training Gallery. http://www.goddessclub.com/home.html Hope this helps.

AcademyForSlaves -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/7/2009 8:18:19 PM)
Okay I found that link for you. http://www.jg-leathers.com Tell him I sent you to his site.

SirJ40 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/8/2009 8:11:30 AM)
quote: ORIGINAL: HandSolo Am I the only one trying to figure out how to tie up a stereo? Actually, I thought of that too, but "technics" is actually quite correct regarding practical subjects (manufacturing or craftsmanship) also known as "the useful arts".. as well, it works when regarding a practical art. As to the OP... I recommend looking at some of the folks on the advertising thread. There's some interesting stuff.

HandSolo -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/8/2009 3:02:34 PM)
What do you know? I've never seen that usage before. I might quibble that the definitions I'm seeing indicate the word would usually be applied to a scientific process or trade, but close enough.

IronBear -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/8/2009 3:36:14 PM)
The Two Knotty Boys still, I believe, have the film clips on You Tube and have published two excelent books which are readily available in the US.

DomThoughts -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/8/2009 5:54:06 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: SirJ40 Actually, I thought of that too, but "technics" is actually quite correct regarding practical subjects (manufacturing or craftsmanship) also known as "the useful arts".. as well, it works when regarding a practical art. Firstly, I shall offer my humble apologies, I'm a geek, and this caught my attention, and I just needed to know... and now I know, I thought I'd make a geeky arse of myself by sharing. Technic was first used in written English in 1612, and is etymologically related to the a Greek word meaning 'pertaining to art' this later morphed into the modern day technique with the first useage being in 1817 being a direct substitute of the original technic Technic is acceptable useage, but the more modern technique is the modern, more appropriate spelling of. (all according to the Second Edition of the Oxford English Dictionary)

zero69u2 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/8/2009 6:45:15 PM)
suggestion : first step.. equipment check.. I'd recommend first going to www.stockroom.com and looking at the merchandise in the restraint section. the equipment is moderately on the high price side on this site.. But what your looking for there is to get the basic idea of what the equipment looks like and give you a good idea how to make the gear your going to want to play with. If your looking for advice on shibari (rope bondage) and stuff.. some people already posted some good links. If your rich of course your bag could have alot more things in it.. over time you pick up little additions.. and frugally replace some things with ropes and velcro bike gear from walmarts, horse tack shop leather gear. you may definately find some bargins on ebay or other websites. Its okay to be frugal on the bondage gear.. but don't go cheap on floggers and your other essential playtoys. the reason i recommend the d ringed equipment is so you can attach chains to it quickly.. you can also clip to the spreader bar and makes your bondage restraint much easier to do. If you can't clip it to a bedpost or chain.. its less useful. If you have to waste time tying and untieing knots to accomplish bondage.. you have a sub waiting on you to untie her excetra.. well you get the idea.. not so useful.. Travel Bag. 2 wrist restraints (d ring) usually you want to connect the restaints with chains and connect them to other items in the room. wrist restraints to chains to hotel bed posts or whatever you want to connect the chains to. 2 ankle restraints (d ring) - can use leather cuffs with velcro restraints with modifications. i don't recommend roping anyones legs together unless your joe showoff wanting to take pictures.. its much better to restrain them spread apart so you can get in to playful situations.. more useful positions.. 1 Collar (d ringed functional) - important piece. 1 Spreader Bar (d ring) - fun piece. its used between legs, (optional) hand cuffs - have'nt used these much lately.. but i'm sure some people use them in prisoner type scenes. you do want to make sure you have a spare key.. ;) (chain / nylon or cotton rope) cotton ropes are perfered because you can also use on breasts and not have to worry about skin abrasion. nylon boat rope from walmart. chains are useful for connecting restraints.. (optional) ball gag ,underwear - you don't have to have a ball gag.. i'd put it as a extra thing and you can use your imagination on what you want to put in her mouth besides a ball gag. nipple clamps

LadyPact -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 9:59:49 AM)
I would disagree. Buying the equipment doesn't make one proficient in using it. I much more agree with DavanKael. Local events allow for both seeing the equipment, as well as seeing how it is used. I've never been to a rope or bondage demo where the presenter did not have information on what types of rope they use, how to dye it, where they purchase it from, what lengths they tend to use plus wonderful demo dolls who can give the bottom feedback on how different types/textures feel on the skin. Always go for higher learning. Oh yeah. They also include those trivial points of information like how to tie in ways that will, hopefully, prevent poor circulation. (That's called sarcasm.)

Guilty1974 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 10:42:43 AM)
quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact Oh yeah. They also include those trivial points of information like how to tie in ways that will, hopefully, prevent poor circulation. (That's called sarcasm.) Sure. They are quite likely to mention such a trivial point of information. Unfortunately, cutting off circulation is hardly an issue when it comes to bondage. It's nerve compression which is the real danger, and that is left out more often than not. Even at workshops. While a local rope bondage workshop can be an excellent opportunity to learn, there's a huge variety in quality there, as is the case with websites and online tutorials, which is rather difficult for a beginner to judge.

LadyPact -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 11:04:56 AM)
You only serve to further My point. I've said many times on these boards that I am not a rope person. Wouldn't it be best to learn from someone who is, rather than looking at equipment on a website?

Guilty1974 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 12:14:09 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact Wouldn't it be best to learn from someone who is, rather than looking at equipment on a website? But how do you judge who is when you're new? But yes, learning about techniques is more important than plain equipment.

LadyPact -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 12:51:05 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Guilty1974 quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact Wouldn't it be best to learn from someone who is, rather than looking at equipment on a website? But how do you judge who is when you're new? But yes, learning about techniques is more important than plain equipment. Usually, the person giving the demo is a good place to start.

Guilty1974 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 1:08:19 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact Usually, the person giving the demo is a good place to start. I doubt it. People giving demo's will usually say they know their shit. The fact is that quite often they don't. I've seen horrible demo's and workshops. My point is, you need to be skilled to judge someone elses skill.

LadyPact -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 1:31:33 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: Guilty1974 quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact Usually, the person giving the demo is a good place to start. I doubt it. People giving demo's will usually say they know their shit. The fact is that quite often they don't. I've seen horrible demo's and workshops. My point is, you need to be skilled to judge someone elses skill. I absolutely wouldn't agree with that at all. My rope skills suck, but I can still spot good work when I see it. Never had the patience or interest in it Myself, except that it can be rather pretty to look at when finished or how cool the suspensions can be. Not all demos are great. I've been to some rather piss poor ones Myself. Just not on rope. Since I'm not an enthusiast, it's not My first selection when choosing an event to attend. Another school of thought though. Some demos are hands on. Such as "bring your rope and play along" types. It's pretty easy to spot the folks who are the more 'advanced' in the crowd.

Guilty1974 -> RE: Bondage Technics (3/9/2009 3:31:05 PM)
quote: ORIGINAL: LadyPact I absolutely wouldn't agree with that at all. My rope skills suck, but I can still spot good work when I see it. You think so? You didn't know about nerve compression being the more important problem, and yet you say you have attended workshops and demo's... would you have noticed a tutor missing out on such an incredibly important point? If you don't have rope skills, then what criteria do you actually use to spot "good work"?

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