If alcohol is the active ingredient in beer that gets one drunken happiness, then the zinc/copper/ring combination are the active ingredients of the ballzinger, that gets one "enhanced sexual happiness"
You’re speculating and apparently missed my point. Would the zinc work by itself (try 2 zinc rods or pennies)? How about copper only? Or no metals at all, and only the ring?
… and perhaps this is the reason why the blakoe ring or the ballzinger are the best kept secret.
This page is interesting.
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Suspicious ClaimsPromoters of fraudulent health products often use similar claims and practices to trick consumers into buying their products. Be suspicious when you see:
- Claims that a product is a "scientific breakthrough," "miraculous cure," "secret ingredient" or "ancient remedy."
- Claims that the product is an effective cure for a wide range of ailments. No product can cure multiple conditions or diseases.
- Claims that use impressive-sounding medical terms. They’re often covering up a lack of good science.
- Undocumented case histories of people who’ve had amazing results. It’s too easy to make them up. And even if true, they can’t be generalized to the entire population. Anecdotes are not a substitute for valid science.
- Claims that the product is available from only one source, and payment is required in advance.
- Claims of a "money-back" guarantee.
- Websites that fail to list the company’s name, physical address, phone number or other contact information.
I’m not saying everyone reporting results from using a zinger is lying. Perhaps the zinc helps, or the cock ring, the electricity, or maybe it’s all placebo effect.
Why nobody has posted any ragging reviews about the $0.02 ballzinger?
One did, in this very thread. Tom’s zinger has been around much longer.
The answer should be obvious by now. It does not work (not even for its inventor, who does not believe in it) because like a good beer, it lacks the "proper" ingredients. Would anybody want to buy a fake Rolex here?
What are these alleged "proper" ingredients? We don’t even know how (or if) this thing works, yet you claim to know the "proper" ingredients. How so?
I did not wear mine as a cock ring. Are you saying the cock ring is an important component? The penny zinger uses very pure zinc and 95% pure copper. It produces .7 to .8 volts, just like Tom’s design. How is Tom’s so much more special, apart from the fact you’re selling it?
While drinking a cold beer and talking about the ballzinger, my greatest bragging achievement would be to convince hobby that the ballzinger actually "works".
Why not ask here for participants in a study? Chose some criteria to measure - whatever the zinger is supposed to do - and a uniform method of measuring. Have some wear a latex ring with no metals, some with 2 zinc rods, and some with zinc and copper. Maybe have some guys wear on balls only and others around balls and penis. Here is the experiment forum. Have at it.
How about if I build you a "proper" one "on the house"?. Would you drink…err wear it?
I already have a proper zinger, so no thanks. I can’t use it as a cock ring because the veins in my penis don’t tolerate even an extremely mild degree of constriction for long periods.
Piet raised a good point. If enough zinc is absorbed to affect one’s systemic zinc level, how do you know the cumulative level doesn’t grow way too high? Depending on the zinger’s mechanism of action, long-term use could be hazardous. Further, we don’t know the long-term effects of turning one’s balls into a battery. What impact does it have on sperm quality and quantity? Does it influence the development of testicular cancer?