how to size a cock ring
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I actually thought that buying a cock ring for myself would be like buying a ring, tie a piece of rope around it, measure it and done! But soon I had a lesson from reality! Choosing the right size is not only a matter of comfort, and physical safety, but also a matter of money! After years of research and trial and error, I’m going to share my foolproof measurement guide with you! It works with any style and all year round!
I like to try different materials and patterns (silicone, sextoysforcouple.com metal, leather, you name it), and I’ll tell you how to avoid those awful size blunders below! Ignore my expert advise!
Step 1: Always begin with "rules of the game" study!
First, look at the product’s before you even pick up a measuring tape. Different designs and brands may have different sizing needs. Do I need to take measures when flaccid or upright? Are they asking for the outside diameter, inside diameter, or the circumference? You really can’t take the requirements for Product A and apply them to Product B!
Step 2: Eliminate the shoelaces and metal tape measure! [✂️
Accurate measurement starts with the right tool! Don’t take the easy way out! Metal tape measures can be deadly tools and can cut you. And don't use thick shoelaces or elastic yarn, because the margin of error is ridiculously wide!
Step 3: Check it out again, no fooling yourself!
My habit is to measure several times with the same parameters and save the raw data. If your measures vary significantly from one try to another check first to see if the binding has been tighter or looser or moved. Don’t go for the lowest number you can find so that you can have a tighter fit! Always safety first!
Step 4: Watch out for the "equivalent circle" math trap!
Many beginners like to get the diameter by dividing the measured circumference by pi (π). For example, 150 mm divided by π equals around 47.7 mm in circumference. Please note this is not a size suggestion, but a mathematical example! Human cross-sections are rarely circular. If you buy a stiff ring based on this "equivalent diameter" then it will undoubtedly constrict your blood vessels or puncture your bones!
Step 5. Can you see the difference in inner and outer diameters!
For example, if the inside diameter is 40 mm and the material is 5 mm thick on each side, then the outer diameter is in fact 50 mm (40 + 5 + 5)! If a product site mentions "50 mm" you should call customer care to explain, if you buy thinking it is the inner diameter it will be absolutely useless!
Step 6: The "old ring fallacy" and unit conversion!
When shopping abroad, check that your units are correct: 1 inch = 25.4 mm and 1 cm = 10 mm.
Also, never just copy the measurements of an old, stretchy silicone ring! Stretchy rings can’t be put on directly to non-stretchy materials such as metal or leather. The unstretched inner diameter of a ring does not represent your body size properly. There isn't a cookie-cutter way to do this pastime, like "take off a few millimetres"!
I like to try different materials and patterns (silicone, sextoysforcouple.com metal, leather, you name it), and I’ll tell you how to avoid those awful size blunders below! Ignore my expert advise!
Step 1: Always begin with "rules of the game" study! First, look at the product’s before you even pick up a measuring tape. Different designs and brands may have different sizing needs. Do I need to take measures when flaccid or upright? Are they asking for the outside diameter, inside diameter, or the circumference? You really can’t take the requirements for Product A and apply them to Product B!
Step 2: Eliminate the shoelaces and metal tape measure! [✂️
Accurate measurement starts with the right tool! Don’t take the easy way out! Metal tape measures can be deadly tools and can cut you. And don't use thick shoelaces or elastic yarn, because the margin of error is ridiculously wide!
Step 3: Check it out again, no fooling yourself!
My habit is to measure several times with the same parameters and save the raw data. If your measures vary significantly from one try to another check first to see if the binding has been tighter or looser or moved. Don’t go for the lowest number you can find so that you can have a tighter fit! Always safety first!
Step 4: Watch out for the "equivalent circle" math trap!
Many beginners like to get the diameter by dividing the measured circumference by pi (π). For example, 150 mm divided by π equals around 47.7 mm in circumference. Please note this is not a size suggestion, but a mathematical example! Human cross-sections are rarely circular. If you buy a stiff ring based on this "equivalent diameter" then it will undoubtedly constrict your blood vessels or puncture your bones!
Step 5. Can you see the difference in inner and outer diameters!
For example, if the inside diameter is 40 mm and the material is 5 mm thick on each side, then the outer diameter is in fact 50 mm (40 + 5 + 5)! If a product site mentions "50 mm" you should call customer care to explain, if you buy thinking it is the inner diameter it will be absolutely useless!
Step 6: The "old ring fallacy" and unit conversion!
When shopping abroad, check that your units are correct: 1 inch = 25.4 mm and 1 cm = 10 mm.
Also, never just copy the measurements of an old, stretchy silicone ring! Stretchy rings can’t be put on directly to non-stretchy materials such as metal or leather. The unstretched inner diameter of a ring does not represent your body size properly. There isn't a cookie-cutter way to do this pastime, like "take off a few millimetres"!
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