docter5lan,
>I am rather confused by the 3rd drawing and I wonder if you can help me.<
I am glad you asked.
>See, one of the golden rules of bib hanging is that you must always attach the hanger at least an inch away from the glans yet the right picture of the 3rd drawing show the foreskin riding over the head (bcos of the weight attached) which results in the hanger being next to the glans. <
What I attempted to show was this: When the hanger is attached properly and the weight added, the hanger will have ‘gathered the internal structures (both soft tissue and tunica) and compressed them forward. This gives a good amount of cushion between the hanger and head. The hanger is ‘riding’ on this compressed tissue and not the head.
Sometimes, with a good enough attachment, and with lower weights, the hanger will not even compress these tissues.
With the placement of the blood channels in the hanger, hopefully the return vessels will still be able to drain blood from the upper shaft and head even with this compression.
>Is that dangerous? <
If the hanger is riding directly on the head, it can be dangerous, putting some pressure on the nerve bundle behind the head. The V formed by the two halves of the hanger should keep most of the pressure away from the head, but is twisting occurs, no bets.
If the hanger is riding on compressed internal shaft tissues, little if any danger.
Bigger