Elliptical or Round Tubes?

[TheGreatDivider]

I went ahead and ordered a 2.25" by 12" tube from Leluv off of Amazon on Wednesday. Got it shipped by Prime and it came in the male yesterday, along with my text books for summer college classes.

At first, I was a little put off by bubbles in the plastic at the base. I thought maybe I had one with a defect that would scrape me but no, the bubbles are trapped deep in the plastic and there is no chance of that happening. My new round tube is much more comfortable than the elliptical tube, which was somewhere around 6.5" in circumference, but it may still be too small for me. I'm packing this 2.25" tube up to the 4" mark, thanks to my scrotum and turkey neck creeping inside. I may have to get a pump sleeve later this week.

Now I am just coming back from a skin injury I got with my Bathmate last week. I went too hard with an elastic band around the head of my cock, and without enough of a warmup. I ended up tearing my frenulum and bruised my penis for nearly a week. I lost half an inch of length from the injury so I'm back down to 8" erect, not that I'm complaining... Some guys would kill just be 8". All this means is I can't pump for as long or as hard as I want to. Instead of doing 10-15"hg for an hour, I'm back down to 5-6"hg for 4 sets of 15min.

 

[TheGreatDivider]

In other news, I bought another brass hand pump from Harbor Freight today. While there I looked at the vacuume pumps, 110v compressors, and air brush compressors, and I found something interesting. The pressure gauges on the compressors use the same size threading as the hand pumps. In theory I could buy a small compressor for around $40-50, turn it into a vacuum pump, lower the maximum pressure, and swap out the 200PSI gauge for the 30"hg gauge from the hand pump.

 

[TigerStyle]

Elliptical tubes seem better as there is less space to suck the testicles in at the bottom.

 

[TigerStyle]

In other news, I bought another brass hand pump from Harbor Freight today. While there I looked at the vacuume pumps, 110v compressors, and air brush compressors, and I found something interesting. The pressure gauges on the compressors use the same size threading as the hand pumps. In theory I could buy a small compressor for around $40-50, turn it into a vacuum pump, lower the maximum pressure, and swap out the 200PSI gauge for the 30"hg gauge from the hand pump.

I use an industrial HVAC pump that does 30 HG in 2 seconds, I drilled a hole in the top of the tube to instantly control pressure. This method originated from a poster on Thunder'sPlace, PEforfun.