Latex Wraps

I just wanted to share a recent discovery of mine that has been really useful.
I was having problems with slippage of my extender and my golf weights so I started looking for some options.
I started to buy some of the silicon sleeves from MonkeyBar or order the supplies to make them myself.
Then I remembered seeing some liquid latex at Hobby Lobby. I picked up a can for about $10 and was pleasantly surprised.

I took a flat glass pan (for baking) and poured a thin layer in the bottom. Placed it on a level surface and let it set up.
I then used a metal ruler and a utility knife to cut it into about 1.5" x 5" strips. Depending on the size of the pan you
should be able to get 4-8 strips per. You may have to play with the thickness. I got best results around 1/8" thick.
The thinner ones tend to break and the thicker ones are too bulky.

Silicone would probably work too. I just used latex because of easy access. If you have a latex allergy you might want to try
silicone instead.

Just place wrap over your self-adhesive bandage.

Great because:

1. The stay in place. (Sticks to itself)
2. Are reusable (I have been using 1 for about 3 weeks.)
3. Washable. (Just use soap and water)
4. Cheap
5. Works great with extenders.
6. Easy to put on and off

The brand I used was Mold Builder by Castin Craft. I’m sure others would work.
Here’s a link if you’re interested.

Advanced Search

I hope this helps take some of the frustration out of your wrapping!!

Regards,

Iguana

Hi Iguana, do you know where can I find these silicon sleeves in tubes, like the ones sold by MonkeyBar for his stretcher? Are they home made or can I buy something similar somewhere?

I understood that your instructions are for making flat strips of latex/silicon. How can I make them as sleeves/tubes?

Thanks for your inputs

Look for 2 cylinders, tubes or glasses, place one inside the other and fill the gab :) I haven’t tried this but I think it would work. Another idea would be innertires for bicycles/mountainbikes which come in a lot of sizes, one of them might fit.

Thanks Piet. The inner tires is an explendid idea.but they are made of latex right? Could I find them on silicon or any other allergenic-free material?

‘Just so happens TPS blazed that trail. Here’s two helpful threads:

Silicone Sleeves - Make your own

Tps’ DIY Silicone Sleeve Pics

I wonder who ended up stealing the kit?

Good idea, but I have a question, has your technic cut the blood circulation on the head of the penis?

Bicycle/mountainbike innertires are made of butyl. They’re not that elastic, but they’re pretty strong. If you find the right size 1 wrap is all you ever need.

No, not really. It’s much the same as wrapping using anything else. The advantages are that it doesn’t slip
like the sports wraps, it lasts much longer and it holds in blood much better. Of course, as with any constriction
device you want to remove it periodically and get some fresh blood in.

I went to a Bike shop once when I first came across condom pumping and I bought a range of tubes and I could not even fit into the biggest size. The Tube are not really that flexible. It will be good for us to try come up with an alternative but right now the latex idea seems pretty good. We will have to see if I can get a hold of this material here in the UK.

I don’t think you would want to pump with a bike tube on. Their lack of elasticity would make it hard to get any expansion.

However if you want to try it out you can use the technique I’ve been using:
I fold the sleeve, pull my foreskin over my glans, put the folded sleeve over the foreskin, push down on the sleeve so it goes over my glans and unfold the sleeve. First time is tricky but once you get it, it will only take mere seconds to wrap.

No you are right Piet and I guess its a good thing that I could not even try pumping with that Bike tube, I remember reading about a year ago about some or other company dealing with sex machines of some sorts also selling some latex like material. So what I will do is re-read the condom pumping thread and try find out the name of the company and their website.