5.5,
>The coronal ridge Is it the edge at the end of the glans, after it the shaft starts….correct? <
I think we are on the same page. It is the usually darker, thick ring around the base of the head.
>So if it is, the hanger would be attached about one inch away from the head and as weight is applied the skin will move forward until the sides of the hanger reach this ridge and cannot go further and hence rest on it the upper side of this ridge and not go beyond it.
Is this right?<
Not really. From an inch behind the head, as the weight is applied, the hanger moves down, but it has grasped, and bunches the internal structures in front of it, and never actually comes in contact with the coronal ridge. These bunched internal structures of the shaft are what I call the shoulders.
>Sorry that I ask so detailed questions but I want to hang correctly from the beginning, not after some month of hanging without gains. <
No problem.
>Hanging is my last chance. I tried almost everything and didn’t gain till now(shit, that’s almost 20 month now). <
Just look at what SS4 has done with hanging after 3 years 4 months. Don’t lose hope.
Cap,
As far as the head goes, it might be best to stick with the coronal ridge and the cap or dome or whatever for the rest. We may already have too many specialized terms. A guy needs to learn the verbage before he can even start.
I do not know what to call the shaft between the hanger and coronal ridge. I thought shoulders was pretty good, but maybe not.
>Since this confusion seems to plague hangers more than most, maybe a PG-rated anatomical illustration labeled as such could be posted in he hangers forum. Then, in cases like this you or anyone else could simply paste a ‘url’ to that thread and end the confusion.<
That sounds great. Whatever you do, just try to keep it as simple as possible.
“Shoulders” is too vague and confuses, you’re right.
The only other I come up with is “gills” in place of ‘shoulders’ but that has the potential to make matters worse. In short— it sucks.
I propose “bell-end” and “dome”.<
But bell-end and dome do not describe the shoulders as I mean it.
Bigger