MyWorldCT
Posts: 98
Joined: 1/23/2009 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: sparkyRBF quote:
ORIGINAL: Krymzin I have been thinking of that. but I'm trying to figure out how to re-secure the eye-bolts to those T's. I see what you are saying, but then i worry about a 6' structure moving too freely when my sub is struggling. Any suggestions on how to secure the top too? And still keep it portable mind you... I like this thread the best!!! I actually made a pyramid for bondage, when I lived in LA. I can weld, so it was easier, but you can use 3/4" or 1" black or galvanized pipe and get it threaded at most stores that sell it. A pyramid or even cube, work very well and you can suspend your toy in teh middle of the pyramid and bind her hands and legs to each of the "uprights". I is perfect and you can bind her to the outside frame perfectly. the pyramid is narrow on the top (hands tied over her head, and the bottom is wide (legs spread apart). You can also bind the corners other pyramid together, by putting eye hooks on each end and tying them together with cable or ratcheting straps if you cannot weld). You can also put a couple of cross braces to strengthen it and to tie her over it to get in your favorite position. The cross braces can be attached to eye hooks, but I would suggest welded. You can get a guy to build it for you for about $250 or so, and a 30 pack of beer (or a chance to test it out himself). If you are honest, I bet you will get a chuckle and lots of questions, and a good price. The pyramid only needs to be about 6 feet high at the most, and most ceilings are 7-8 feet high in houses and most basements. Paint it with rustoleum (I prefer chinese red), buy some foam pipe insulation to put on the places she will be bent over for hours and had at it. I prefer to pre-rope my toys and use caribeaners, hooks and quick link to make chaning positions easier and faster. A pyramid is much more versitile than a cross and it is a symbol of alien power... mwahahaha!!!! I had a whole answer written out for you about chains and drill and taps and reducing bushing and everything.. Then i asked Master who is an awesome fabricator and the whole thing just got deleted to start over from phase one. Master says you don't want to use screw pipe. Couple of reasons: 1. when screw pipe is threaded it takes about 80% of the metal off of the pipe. It is the weakest part of the pipe and could snap off and someone could get hurt. 2. Unless you have it welded at the threads it is going to want to turn on you, especially with a twisting subby on there. And of course if you weld it at the threads it's not so portable anymore. 3. if you do my idea of attaching feet with T's there is going to be a 1/4" lip from the T and it won't set evenly. That is of course thinking you have a level floor to begin with.. so my bottom I idea isn't so good for the threaded pipe Master's idea is to try http://www.wagnercompanies.com/wagnerail.aspx and use the tubing they use for handrails. They also have a whole bunch of fittings with set screws so the pipe does not twist or turn and is solid, won't break off. They have set screw T's and X's . Master suggests schedule 40 1 1/4" pipe. Another idea to make it stronger is to make a square or cube instead of an I. You could still do the feet idea with the I because the set screws are generally on the inside and you aren't going to have that lip. I really like the tape idea.. to tape the pipe.. Electrical tape comes in a whole rainbow of colors.. so pieces wouldn't get confused you could make the top one color, the sides another and the bottom yet another. To make it lightweight you could also use Aluminum conduit, it is threaded, but you could cut the threaded end off and put it in the fitting. And now back to your original question LOL How to secure the top. My idea for that was drill holes on each end, run an eyebolt through it with nuts and washers to the other side, hook chains on the eyebolts and then find eyebolts in the ceiling to attach it to. If nothing else it would be a safety chain to keep it from falling over. Another idea for securing the top is to use a screw foot. It has a handle you twist and it presses a foot against the ceiling. Make sure you get a joist if it's a drywall ceiling or you are going to put a hole in it. Best of luck to you, hope these ideas are helpful and now this idea is in Master's head!! thank you so much! Yeah!!
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