mstrjx -> RE: Marks or lack there of (6/19/2010 3:32:48 AM)
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Cheers. I would agree that, in my experience, it is more a function in 'what' is used on you. It's certainly possible that two different individuals might mark differently (ie, one person might have a greater tendency for bruising than another), but I think it has more to do with the toy of choice. If you are looking for marks, something that creates a narrow strike area (single-tail, fiberglass cane, something very thin) will have a much greater propensity for marking. Also, the type of texture used might play a part in it. Whips and paddles made of rubber might have a greater chance of leaving a mark than certain leathers. Toys that have 'irregularities' might work as well. I have one whip that a) has only a few very thin strands and b) knots at the end, that is certainly much more vicious than a garden-variety flogger. Another is a rubber whip, again with very thin strands, but it features one single strand that is about three inches longer than the rest (by design). That one strand is usually remembered moreso than the rest. Usage can also play a part. Give the same instrument to two different people to use on you and you might get varying results. Some might go out of their way, or use a different technique, not to leave marks, but another more sadistic type might enjoy the visual results. Neither is wrong, but it's different endings. Jeff
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