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CaringandReal -> RE: Toys (9/22/2010 5:20:52 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: DisenchantedLife
So while I like idea of ME getting to try out these things on other, I have this distinct impression of them being used on me. So I'm wondering what I've gotten myself into here. lol
Thx
Oh, boy. You have gotten yourself into some future "interesting" times, especially if he's annoyed at you for spending all that money. I don't know, though. You may find you really relish (I wouldn't say enjoy) some of these items.
With all of them, the pain level depends a lot on how your partner uses them on you, your own pain tolerance, and how each implement is made (dimmension, materials, etc.) although very generally speaking there are a couple here that probably won't be seriously painful even if used hard. These are the tawse and the slapper. If you like floggers, you might also like a broad-tipped riding crop.
The canes are possibly the harshest of the items you bought. When used with the same level of force one might use with a flogger, they are, for most people, of the "I can't believe anything could possibly hurt this bad" class, although there are actually many harsher things. The intense impact cane will hurt a lot. I love their description: "Imagine their surprise and delight when when you emerge with the Intense Impact cane." Delight? Interesting choice of words, there. With a classic (bamboo or rattan) cane, you get about a second of numbness after impact before the pain starts burning in. Maybe it takes that long for the shock to reach your brain? If you are a flogger person, then canes are very, very bad news. One or two strokes are shocking but not that hard to get through. It's the very long sessions that break you down. With the intense impact cane, all bets are off. :/
With whips, it depends on a number of factors, like how long they are, their flexibility, the tip, etc., but many of them are right up there with canes. Whips sometimes exceed the pain of canes because they break open the skin far more easily and being hit on an already open oozing wounds is pretty harsh to bear. With canes, you're more likely to get welts, although seepage and breaking will appear if it's a long session and the strokes are repeated in the same spot. Whips, if they are the wiggly type, require some skill to learn how to use properly. They are harder to aim than most implements, so it's easy to damage someone with them. The flicker whip is more like a mean crop than a whip, which is good. Someone used to get enjoyment from hitting me with a carriage whip: it looks like a flicker whip but is twice as long. The length adds quite a bit of pain, so I would say that compared to a carriage whip, a flicker whip is nice. But that is only comparatively speaking.
I used to really like being hit with multi-tail whips and the ones with the knots in the tails. They are like floggers on speed. Many people hate them, however, as they do have considerable sting. But there's a little thud with the sting, too, so it's not all bad. :) You might develop a taste for them.
Rug beaters--depends a lot on the material and they have a wide variety of appearances. They are broad, however, and that spreads the impact around to a broader area of skin, which means less pain in any one spot. If you got the one from the stockroom, though, well, that looks like pretty bad news. :/
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