I use these wristlets, because they restrict my circulation less than
other wrist restraints. They are good where there is a lot of pull on
the wrist, like suspension or tight hogtie. They are made of
hardware-store components, and don't attract as many embarassing
questions as special leather wrist ties.
- Wrap the wrist with a thick athletic sock. Tack it in place with a
short piece of duct tape, fabric to fabric.
- Wrap the wrist with about 1-1/2 turns of strapping, about 1 to 1-1/4
inch in width; I use cotton, the friction is good. Have a quick-link
(screw-closable chain link, from the hardware store) about 1/3 of the
way in from one end of the strapping. Make sure the 1/3 end of the
strapping is on the OUTSIDE layer, otherwise it won't be secure.
Position the quick link on the inside of the wrist. Tack the strapping
in place with a short length of duct tape.
- Wrap the strapping/sock with 1-1/2 layers of duct tape. Bend the
duct tape down so it doesn't interfere with the operation of the screw
closure of the quicklink. When you are in bondage, I doubt that you
will be able to unwrap the end of the duct tape; but if you want to be
extra secure, wrap a second layer of duct tape, and fold the ends back
so they make a sticky-to-sticky bond where they meet.
- You're done. You can put extra hardware on; a swivel can be good.
Hardware store swivels can support my full weight with no problem.
Swivel plus padlock works well. You can also use the cinch-noose of
Super-hogtie on the quick links; just go around through the 2
quick-links twice as if it were Super-hogtie's wrist loops. This makes
a convenient way to get into a hogtie.
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