Where do I shop online for canes, nipple clamps, gags, collars, etc?
- Thread starter Lisa_1978
- Start date
tealsphynx
It Goes Both Ways...
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2005
- Posts
- 1,358
Wow! I'm suprised no one has responded yet!..my luck they will by the time I post this...anywho...just about anywhere! erosboutique.com & stockroom.com are good..a little pricey but good. Instinctively yours: iysextoys.com is pretty good (that'a where I do most of my shopping) they have a decent selection. I did a search on metacrawler.com for the different sex toys I was looking for, you could do the same at any search engine, but I've found metacrawler works best for me. good luck shopping!
YinandYang
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2005
- Posts
- 289
Hi there, We gotten most of our stuff from Ebay, all brand new and cheaper than regular stores. Good luck with your search. 
Sir_Winston54
Assume the position!
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2004
- Posts
- 14,027
I'm not going to recommend specific sites, because different suppliers have "specialties," so to speak, so A may be good on floggers, B on canes, C on restraints, D on whips, etc. What I will suggest is that you follow hydrex's advice and Google each type of toy that you want, and compare and contrast prices and quality.
My other recommendation is that you go to the expense of buying good quality in each toy, rather than buying by price. While you may be able to save 10-50% by buying a cheaper flogger (for example), the better quality flogger will last longer, be easier to use, won't have uneven quality leather, etc., and in the long run, it's worth it - because you don't have to buy a cheap flogger for $60 (example), and then go buy the one you should have bought in the first place for $90. The root reason behind this thought is that if you're going to use equipment regularly, you want good equipment. If you're a carpenter, you don't go to the Dollar Store and buy a $2 hammer. You buy a $20 hammer with rubber grip and fiberglass shaft, knowing that it will last you much more than ten times as long as the $2 hammer, and that you will be able to do better work with it. Quality counts, no matter what you're doing. In the long run, it's better to have 5 toys of good quality than 10 cheapies that could break or inadvertantly hurt someone (the "wrong" way, lol).
My final recommendation is that in almost any kind of whip, particularly single-tails, go for kangaroo hide - never "leather." If you go to play parties anywhere that people have whips of various types, ask to compare someone's "leather" whip(s) to kangaroo. You should be able to tell the difference with one little swing.
My other recommendation is that you go to the expense of buying good quality in each toy, rather than buying by price. While you may be able to save 10-50% by buying a cheaper flogger (for example), the better quality flogger will last longer, be easier to use, won't have uneven quality leather, etc., and in the long run, it's worth it - because you don't have to buy a cheap flogger for $60 (example), and then go buy the one you should have bought in the first place for $90. The root reason behind this thought is that if you're going to use equipment regularly, you want good equipment. If you're a carpenter, you don't go to the Dollar Store and buy a $2 hammer. You buy a $20 hammer with rubber grip and fiberglass shaft, knowing that it will last you much more than ten times as long as the $2 hammer, and that you will be able to do better work with it. Quality counts, no matter what you're doing. In the long run, it's better to have 5 toys of good quality than 10 cheapies that could break or inadvertantly hurt someone (the "wrong" way, lol).
My final recommendation is that in almost any kind of whip, particularly single-tails, go for kangaroo hide - never "leather." If you go to play parties anywhere that people have whips of various types, ask to compare someone's "leather" whip(s) to kangaroo. You should be able to tell the difference with one little swing.
