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UllrsIshtar -> RE: Very Painful but safe and easy to do torture ? (4/24/2017 8:49:38 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: dartveter
And some of you might of forgotten the "easy to do/easly found"
As far as cheap and easy to find tools go, the most important thing is your mindset. You need to learn to 'see' toys in every day objects. Go to your local hardware store, craft supply store, and supermarket and just wander through the aisles looking at things, considering how they might be used to cause pain. You'll see a little stake meant to hold up flowers in the yard, and suddenly see a cane. You'll see medical gauze and think 'bondage or blindfold'. You'll be in the pet supply section and see all kinds of bondage restraints.
It's all a matter of learning to look at every day objects and thinking of creative ways you can use them. You don't need to start out spending tons of money... and in case you're still living at home: it's far less embarrassing for your mom to find an unusual collection of everyday objects hidden in your room, than it would be for her to find a bunch of bondage gear. [:D]
Tools/techniques easily found:
- Spatulas: You can pick these up in almost every grocery store for next to nothing. In France, Aldi is probably the best place to look. Different materials like wood, metal, silicon, etc, will give different sensations. The differences in size will also cause different sensations. Hitting with the 'flat' versus the edge will also cause different sensations. A single spatula of a good size will take you through 90% of the types of pain one can cause when used properly and creatively.
- Cutting boards with a handle: no need to pay for paddles when you're just starting out. A cutting board with a handle will work just as well. Again, different sizes and materials will cause different sensations, and you can find these relatively cheap just about everywhere.
- Spring clamps: your local hardware store will carry these. Different sizes, different spring strengths, etc, etc. Clothes pins will work too, but they're far less painful. Experiment with putting clamps on and then pulling on them, or hitting them with your brand new spatula, or twisting them, etc, etc. Keep in mind that clamps are ALWAYS more painful coming off then while they're on, because they restrict bloodflow and therefore numb pain. They have the potential to cause serious tissue damage when left on too long (we're talking 30+ minutes, to a few hours), so again, starts slow, and learn by experimentation what you can do and how long. No need to push to extremes on the first time.
- An ordinary toilet plunger can be great fun. You can hit with the handle, or with the plunger part, you can use the plunger to 'trust' in a pushing 'punch' which creates both impact, as well as a weird suction sensation when pulled back which enhances the punch. You can use the suction without hitting to recreate fire cupping type sensations. These also play very well into 'mind fucks' because very few people won't find it incredible humiliating to be beaten with a toilet plunger, even if it's completely clean and you bought it just for that purpose.
I could on, but I hope you're getting the idea.
Creativity is what matters here.
As far as floggers go, almost any long and stringy material can be used as a flogger. All you need to do is grab a bunch of them together in your fist, and hold them, and voila, you've got a 'flogger'. Rope can be used, but so can ribbons, or plastic clothes line, or fabric strips, or even Christmas garlands.
If you want to get more sophisticated in your 'flogger' design, all you need to do is get a bunch of materials together and tie rope (or something else) around the end of it a bunch of times to make a 'handle'. Now you've got a flogger which will actually stay together after you let go.
Here's a good tutorial on how to do that with rope, but keep in mind that you can do this with just about any long and stringy material. I've got dozens and dozens of home made floggers out of all kinds of different materials, ranging from different kinds of rope, to metal wire, to fishing line, to cut up yoga mats, etc, etc. The possibilities are endless.
Even staying with just one single material like that rope in that tutorial, you can experiment with bigger floggers versus smaller ones, longer versus shorter, heavy versus light. You can unravel the rope completely, or only partially, or only unravel half of the strands. You can cut the loops or leave them. Tie knots in the ends, or all the way up the strands.
Just with that white nylon rope, you could easily make 50 different floggers which all cause different sensations.
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