Restraints question

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Sep 30, 1999
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A friend of mine and I got to talking a couple days ago about restraints and for days now I've been trying to figure out at the very least what the ones I'm thinking of are called and or where to find them... problem is I saw them in a film so for all I know I may not even be able to find them in reality. For the movie buffs, the film was Pretty When You Cry.

As for the restraints, they allowed the person to be bound in the above position, with no way to get themselves free. With them secured, it was up to their partner below to do nearly all of the "work" and these were definitely not for "beginners". Anyone have any clue and or links to what I might be looking for?
 
Scarlett_Wolf said:
A friend of mine and I got to talking a couple days ago about restraints and for days now I've been trying to figure out at the very least what the ones I'm thinking of are called and or where to find them... problem is I saw them in a film so for all I know I may not even be able to find them in reality. For the movie buffs, the film was Pretty When You Cry.

As for the restraints, they allowed the person to be bound in the above position, with no way to get themselves free. With them secured, it was up to their partner below to do nearly all of the "work" and these were definitely not for "beginners". Anyone have any clue and or links to what I might be looking for?

Can you give a description for those of us who never saw the movie?

Were the restraints a form of shackles or cuffs? Leather mittens?
 
For the first question: Leather cuffs, I believe.

And yeah, the suspension cuffs look great - the only difference I can really see there was the others were more like leather cuffs, but those are awesome, too :)
 
Scarlett_Wolf said:
For the first question: Leather cuffs, I believe.

And yeah, the suspension cuffs look great - the only difference I can really see there was the others were more like leather cuffs, but those are awesome, too :)

The reason those don't look like leather cuffs, is that it's really best to use a suspension cuff - which provides additional protection to the wrists, in case the suspendee ends up supporting (accidently or intentionally) his/her entire weight from the wrists... which is a really bad idea. Safety first, and all that...
 
True, true.

I think though something I may have left out was that this sort of "system" was set up over a bed. Hence the person below being the one in control
 
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