Now this is a sight...all rubber bottoms, be envious of Algolagnist's latest victim!
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Thursday, July 31, 2008
Tuesday, July 29, 2008
Encasement...
Patrick's story, Encasement is ready! Check out this hot read! Great job, Pat. I can't wait for the next adventure. Hopefully he'll ask me to help out again!
Monday, July 28, 2008
Busy
Instead of enjoying this past week of beautiful summer weather, I've spent most of the last week holed up in various strategy and breakout war rooms writing code and providing system expertise while our work team has been rebuilding data access servers that catastrophically fell down and died last week. The failover blue screened three days after the primary server fell over, so effectively all hell has broken loose. The company's customers have not had access to the internal systems for over a week. The gravity of the situation has had the CEOs of both my service provider company and our customer to be involved. I've claimed 100 hours over the past seven days, so needless to say, the chance to hop into some rubber (or bed, for that matter) has been pretty slim!
I did manage to demand a night away from the madness - "out on parole" - for a few hours to attend a friend's annual summer party last night. The theme was a White Party and the entire house was decorated in black lights. My friend the host encouraged me to wear the white Libidex catsuit, so I obliged. The reactions of the diverse crowd at the party ranged from incessant curiosity to outright horror. I was just glad to slip into a 'little something more comfortable'. Even though it wasn't overly flourescent, it certainly turned a lot of heads!
I haven't been on the bike for over a week either. I'm freaking out! Provincials are in two weeks, Nationals in a month. I'm not ready.
I'm still working on some collaboration stuff with Pat for his upcoming cop/mafia stories. I can't wait to read the finished product.
No Rubberstud of the Week so far. Maybe two this week??
It's 3am with a 8am conference call coming way too soon. I gotta hit the sack.
I did manage to demand a night away from the madness - "out on parole" - for a few hours to attend a friend's annual summer party last night. The theme was a White Party and the entire house was decorated in black lights. My friend the host encouraged me to wear the white Libidex catsuit, so I obliged. The reactions of the diverse crowd at the party ranged from incessant curiosity to outright horror. I was just glad to slip into a 'little something more comfortable'. Even though it wasn't overly flourescent, it certainly turned a lot of heads!
I haven't been on the bike for over a week either. I'm freaking out! Provincials are in two weeks, Nationals in a month. I'm not ready.
I'm still working on some collaboration stuff with Pat for his upcoming cop/mafia stories. I can't wait to read the finished product.
No Rubberstud of the Week so far. Maybe two this week??
It's 3am with a 8am conference call coming way too soon. I gotta hit the sack.
Snap! Crackle! Pop!
Here are Iniklyss, DarkVador and a friend enjoying each other's rubberized forms.
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Hot Rubber Cops
Texnnyc is currently writing a story that he will be posting on the Yahoo! GreylandAlterEgos group and on his blog soon. I got a chance to read an early draft today and it is going to be HOT! The first chapter is a scene between Phil (Bluemouth) and TJ (Redmouth), two hot cops being dressed and admired by a couple of their friends, Joe and Rob.
He's asked me to do a few photos in the STR suit, double-sheath shorts and condom mask to be added to the storyboard...you will see why when the story is published. I hope he will let me post it here as well because it's going to be one sexy, skintight, stimulating read.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Rubber Bobsledders
I've seen still shots of these guys before, but ZX6rlad has the vid on Guyzingear! Those rubberized black racing suits on athletic bodies is a VERY sexy image...
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
Wish I could've been there...it's great living in a city with a bobsled/luge track. Unfortunately I don't get up to Canada Olympic Park often enough to watch...
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
Wish I could've been there...it's great living in a city with a bobsled/luge track. Unfortunately I don't get up to Canada Olympic Park often enough to watch...
Saturday, July 12, 2008
Love Your Rubber
I know most of you are fully aware of the best ways to wear/condition/clean/store/repair your latex, but for some of you that might be looking for better ways to do things, Recon Magazine had an excellent article with some great tips.
by Benjamin Palmer, from Recon Magazine March 2008
So what is black, shiny, and often covered in cum, piss and sweat? That’s right, my rubber. Whether you wear it because you like the way it hugs your muscles, or because it’s smooth and shiny, rubber gear is very horny!
With our March 8th Full Fetish: Rubber party at the Hoist, in London, fast approaching, I thought I would get down to business about the chore that is rubber care. Most fetishists would agree; having a fetish is hard work, and latex is no
exception! Latex is high maintenance, but if it turns your crank the way it does mine, you know it is worth it! If properly cared for, latex can provide years and years of hot times.
One thing you may have noticed is that I’m using the words Latex and Rubber interchangeably. Most people do, but it should be noted that Latex and Rubber are two different things. Most gear that fetish shops stock, is actually latex, which is a natural product. Rubber is a synthetic material made from crude oil. Rubber gear is available, though it’s expensive and hard to find, but if you are one of the unfortunate people who have a latex allergy, it’s a way to still experience the horny sensations without blowing up like a blimp! Latex is shinier, and is usually thinner than rubber. Rubber generally has a matte finish, and can be made quite thick!
When you get your new gear:
Depending on how the latex is displayed, stored or shipped (if you ordered online), when you get your gear home, you might sometimes notice there are folds or dimples in the latex. These creases will ‘fall out’ over time (usually a few weeks), or much
sooner if you wear it often.
Putting it on:
There are two different ways of getting your latex on. One is Talc, and the other is Lube. You will have to figure out which works best for you. Talc should be readily available from a pharmacy, and it’s best to get the unscented kind. Baby powder is ok, but unless you want to go to the bar smelling like a freshly changed nappy, unscented talc is the best. Talc will make it easy to slide right into your gear.
There is no such thing as too much with talc, but keep in mind it will fly around everywhere, so best to talc up in the tub or somewhere easy to clean. Simply apply talc all over you, and the inside of your gear, and then slide on in! Cornstarch (or corn flour), while cheaper and more readily available should be avoided. Your sweat will dissolve it, the latex will absorb it, and it supports the growth of bacteria and fungus.
Another way to get into your gear is to use lube. Don’t ever use an oil based lube, as it will break down the composition of the rubber. Silicone lubes are a great choice, as they never go sticky (make sure to get one that says it is condom compatible, then you will know it is good with latex), but be warned that silicone
lube can accumulate in the seams, and over time break down the glues that hold it all together. A water-based lube is the best bet for the longevity of your rubber, but when it dries, it often gets sticky and tacky.
A little trick I’m a fan of, is to use J-Lube (A powder based lubricant that you mix with water, or any other liquid). I use it like talc to get into the rubber, and then when I sweat, it turns into a super-slick lube, causing me to sort of slip and slide inside your rubber, which is a very nice feeling! Now that you have your ‘dressing aid’, it is time to get the gear on. Latex gear is meant to be tight, like a second skin, so unless you are really flexible, it can sometimes be a bit of a mission to get in, so having a buddy around is definitely a bonus.
When pulling on the latex, it is best to go a little at a time. Don’t pull or tug on any single point, as this can cause stretch marks (dimples), or even tears in the latex. The best way is to put a flat hand between the latex and your skin, and ‘shimmy’ it up (or down). If the latex has been stored in a cool place (say
for example you just got a mail-order delivered in the middle of winter!), allow the latex to warm up to room temperature naturally, this will help prevent tears. Also, watch out for sharp objects, such as rings, collars, piercings, etc, as they can catch, snag or tear the rubber.
If you are having trouble getting in, you’re not using enough lube or talc!
Polishing:
Most people who wear latex gear like it to be really shiny (some people like it matte, dirty, or ‘lived in’, so this wont apply to them!), so polishing your rubber is an important step. Polishing will also prolong the life of your latex. When you first get a new piece of gear, it will need to be ‘primed’ (like putting a base coat on when painting). The best way to do that is to lay the gear flat, spray or apply your polish, and allow it to soak into the latex. Once it has soaked in, flip it over and do the other side. It will then be ready to get into, and to polish again when you are wearing it. Again, there are two common ways of polishing. One is spray
polish, and the other is liquid (wipe-on) polish. I personally recommend spray, because it is easy and clean to apply, and easy to get an even coat. Word of warning though, spray + hardwood or tile floors = dangerous!
There are many spray polishes on the market, most of them silicone spray. There is also a ‘milky’ spray available at some fetish shops that you rub in once it’s sprayed on. With silicone spray you simply spray all over and you’re ready to go.
Some people use automotive tyre/rubber polishes, and while they’re cheaper, I wouldn’t recommend them. When exposed to sunlight, they often get a white flake/cake, and once you’ve used it, you can’t use silicone polish over top, or it’ll get streaky, not to mention many of them will actually deteriorate the latex.
Another way to polish is to use a liquid silicone lube. Simply apply some to a soft tight-knit cloth (lint free!), or a sponge that is not too porous, and rub all over the clothing. If there are any streaks, don’t worry too much about it, your body heat will help to ‘melt’ and smooth it out.
Getting the perfect shine will require practice, experimenting with products and techniques. Also, the more you polish your rubber, the shinier it will get.
Taking it off:
As soon as you are done wearing your latex, it should be taken off. Taking off rubber requires just as much care as putting it on. Taking it off is when most rips and tears happen. Often, if you have sweated and then it dries, the rubber will have ‘stuck’ to your skin, and pulling it off can cause it to rip. So be careful, and go slow, rolling the latex off away from your body.
Again, having a buddy here helps.
The easiest way, and my personal favourite (mostly because it can lead up to even more dirty fun), is to take it off in the shower. After you get in from the bar, or done playing, simply hop in the shower with the gear on, making sure the water is not too hot. Allow the water to get between you and the latex, and it should just slide right off! (For those using J-Lube, be careful! Your shower will become very slippery!)
This also provides the perfect opportunity for cleaning it!
Cleaning:
After you’re done wearing your gear, it’s important to clean it right away. Sweat, smoke, alcohol, piss, cum, can all lead to the damage of your latex. Tossing it crumpled in a corner is not a good idea. The easiest way is in the shower. You can also fill up the sink or bath with a few inches or water, and dunk the gear in. You can use a bit of soap, but it is not necessary, luke-warm water alone will do the trick. If you must use soap, I recommend something that is very mild, and fragrance free, such as mild washing up liquid. Never use bleach! Simply rinse it with the water, and give it a little rub with your hand or a super soft cloth (don’t use anything abrasive, as it will leave tiny scratches in the rubber, which will damage the shine). Make sure you clean both the inside and the outside of the gear.
Once clean, pat dry with a soft, lint-free towel (don’t rub), then hang your rubber to dry (over the bath or shower is a great place). For smaller items, you can also lay it flat, preferably on a soft lint-free towel. I usually hang the gear right side out, then after a while, turn it inside out, to make sure both sides are completely dry. Don’t use any heat to dry your gear, allow it to dry naturally.
This is a good place to note that sometimes latex (most frequently in new, and especially coloured latex) can get what appears to be water spots. This happens when the gear has not been polished enough yet and thus not ‘sealed’ against water. These spots will go away once the gear has completely dried.
Some people say you can wash your gear in a washing machine. I don’t recommend it in the slightest, as even on gentle cycle; the machine can rip and tear the rubber. If you must use the washing machine (at your own risk!), be sure to put it inside of a ‘delicates’ bag, or a pillow case, and throw some towels in with it to prevent any
damage. Don’t use any detergent. I really recommend hand washing; it doesn’t take that much time, and will ensure a longer life for your gear. It should go without saying, but never ever tumble dry, dry clean or use an iron on your latex!
Storage:
Now that your gear is clean, it should be stored properly. Latex should always be stored in a cool, dry, dark place. Don’t leave it exposed to sunlight, or anywhere damp. Once it has dried completely, dust it with talk (inside and out). This will
prevent it from sticking to itself. You can either hang it in a wardrobe or closet (use a wide plastic hanger only, as thin hangers will leave dimples, or cause the rubber to stretch), and cover with a protective covering such as a black bin bag. You can also put your gear in large zip-lock bags as long as it’s stored in a bin or drawer, and away from light.
Interesting Fact:
Light coloured, and transparent latex will change colour (i.e.: get brown marks) if it comes in contact with brass, bronze and copperbased materials. This includes metal coat hangers and coins, so avoid handling them, and then latex.
Tears, Rips and Repairs:
From time to time, rips and tears, and in worst-case scenarios, ‘blowouts’ can happen. (Imagine a balloon popping… while you are wearing it) If taken care of immediately most small rips and tears can be repaired, but if left too long, they
can result in a full ‘blow-out’, which will make the gear useless. You can do simple repairs yourself using a patch and some cement (like that from a bike repair kit), but I wouldn’t recommend it. Simply return the gear to where you bought it from, and they should fix it for a small fee. It sounds like a lot of work, but through experimentation, you will find the combination of care methods that works best for you. If you follow these guidelines, you will have your gear in great shape for many years to come.
Some of my personal favorites/suggestions:
Talc: Silver Cup Premium Talc - for Billiard players. I typically buy this from our local Pool/Billiard supply store in 13 oz. bottles.
Lube: J-lube for my tightest latex, although the guys from STR have recently gotten me hooked on JO System. I find silicone lubes great for shining latex, but not so great for lubing them up.
Repairs: rubber glue I've ordered from Blackstyle is by far the best latex repair glue I've used to date (49004 Adhesive for rubbersheeting < 0,6 mm). Of course, for thicker stuff you might have to consider something more industrial. Or simply return to the manufacturer; unless you have the right equipment, they will definitely do the better repair job. Your suit costs $400 - what's another $50 to get it repaired properly?
Storage: most of my most valuable gear and catsuits I hang in a dark closet, however most of my smaller items are stored in zip bags in a box. I find most of my molded rubber items, even if talced for storage will eventually bond together and become very hard to pull apart and open. I would prefer to hang all of my items if I had the space.
Cleaning/Removal: in the shower, definitely! By far the easiest way to remove and clean your latex all in one fell swoop. If possible, this is my preferred way to remove latex each and every time.
by Benjamin Palmer, from Recon Magazine March 2008
So what is black, shiny, and often covered in cum, piss and sweat? That’s right, my rubber. Whether you wear it because you like the way it hugs your muscles, or because it’s smooth and shiny, rubber gear is very horny!
With our March 8th Full Fetish: Rubber party at the Hoist, in London, fast approaching, I thought I would get down to business about the chore that is rubber care. Most fetishists would agree; having a fetish is hard work, and latex is noexception! Latex is high maintenance, but if it turns your crank the way it does mine, you know it is worth it! If properly cared for, latex can provide years and years of hot times.
One thing you may have noticed is that I’m using the words Latex and Rubber interchangeably. Most people do, but it should be noted that Latex and Rubber are two different things. Most gear that fetish shops stock, is actually latex, which is a natural product. Rubber is a synthetic material made from crude oil. Rubber gear is available, though it’s expensive and hard to find, but if you are one of the unfortunate people who have a latex allergy, it’s a way to still experience the horny sensations without blowing up like a blimp! Latex is shinier, and is usually thinner than rubber. Rubber generally has a matte finish, and can be made quite thick!
When you get your new gear:
Depending on how the latex is displayed, stored or shipped (if you ordered online), when you get your gear home, you might sometimes notice there are folds or dimples in the latex. These creases will ‘fall out’ over time (usually a few weeks), or much
sooner if you wear it often.
Putting it on:
There are two different ways of getting your latex on. One is Talc, and the other is Lube. You will have to figure out which works best for you. Talc should be readily available from a pharmacy, and it’s best to get the unscented kind. Baby powder is ok, but unless you want to go to the bar smelling like a freshly changed nappy, unscented talc is the best. Talc will make it easy to slide right into your gear.
There is no such thing as too much with talc, but keep in mind it will fly around everywhere, so best to talc up in the tub or somewhere easy to clean. Simply apply talc all over you, and the inside of your gear, and then slide on in! Cornstarch (or corn flour), while cheaper and more readily available should be avoided. Your sweat will dissolve it, the latex will absorb it, and it supports the growth of bacteria and fungus.
Another way to get into your gear is to use lube. Don’t ever use an oil based lube, as it will break down the composition of the rubber. Silicone lubes are a great choice, as they never go sticky (make sure to get one that says it is condom compatible, then you will know it is good with latex), but be warned that silicone
lube can accumulate in the seams, and over time break down the glues that hold it all together. A water-based lube is the best bet for the longevity of your rubber, but when it dries, it often gets sticky and tacky.
A little trick I’m a fan of, is to use J-Lube (A powder based lubricant that you mix with water, or any other liquid). I use it like talc to get into the rubber, and then when I sweat, it turns into a super-slick lube, causing me to sort of slip and slide inside your rubber, which is a very nice feeling! Now that you have your ‘dressing aid’, it is time to get the gear on. Latex gear is meant to be tight, like a second skin, so unless you are really flexible, it can sometimes be a bit of a mission to get in, so having a buddy around is definitely a bonus.
When pulling on the latex, it is best to go a little at a time. Don’t pull or tug on any single point, as this can cause stretch marks (dimples), or even tears in the latex. The best way is to put a flat hand between the latex and your skin, and ‘shimmy’ it up (or down). If the latex has been stored in a cool place (say
for example you just got a mail-order delivered in the middle of winter!), allow the latex to warm up to room temperature naturally, this will help prevent tears. Also, watch out for sharp objects, such as rings, collars, piercings, etc, as they can catch, snag or tear the rubber.
If you are having trouble getting in, you’re not using enough lube or talc!
Polishing:
Most people who wear latex gear like it to be really shiny (some people like it matte, dirty, or ‘lived in’, so this wont apply to them!), so polishing your rubber is an important step. Polishing will also prolong the life of your latex. When you first get a new piece of gear, it will need to be ‘primed’ (like putting a base coat on when painting). The best way to do that is to lay the gear flat, spray or apply your polish, and allow it to soak into the latex. Once it has soaked in, flip it over and do the other side. It will then be ready to get into, and to polish again when you are wearing it. Again, there are two common ways of polishing. One is spray
polish, and the other is liquid (wipe-on) polish. I personally recommend spray, because it is easy and clean to apply, and easy to get an even coat. Word of warning though, spray + hardwood or tile floors = dangerous!
There are many spray polishes on the market, most of them silicone spray. There is also a ‘milky’ spray available at some fetish shops that you rub in once it’s sprayed on. With silicone spray you simply spray all over and you’re ready to go.
Some people use automotive tyre/rubber polishes, and while they’re cheaper, I wouldn’t recommend them. When exposed to sunlight, they often get a white flake/cake, and once you’ve used it, you can’t use silicone polish over top, or it’ll get streaky, not to mention many of them will actually deteriorate the latex.
Another way to polish is to use a liquid silicone lube. Simply apply some to a soft tight-knit cloth (lint free!), or a sponge that is not too porous, and rub all over the clothing. If there are any streaks, don’t worry too much about it, your body heat will help to ‘melt’ and smooth it out.
Getting the perfect shine will require practice, experimenting with products and techniques. Also, the more you polish your rubber, the shinier it will get.
Taking it off:
As soon as you are done wearing your latex, it should be taken off. Taking off rubber requires just as much care as putting it on. Taking it off is when most rips and tears happen. Often, if you have sweated and then it dries, the rubber will have ‘stuck’ to your skin, and pulling it off can cause it to rip. So be careful, and go slow, rolling the latex off away from your body.
Again, having a buddy here helps.
The easiest way, and my personal favourite (mostly because it can lead up to even more dirty fun), is to take it off in the shower. After you get in from the bar, or done playing, simply hop in the shower with the gear on, making sure the water is not too hot. Allow the water to get between you and the latex, and it should just slide right off! (For those using J-Lube, be careful! Your shower will become very slippery!)
This also provides the perfect opportunity for cleaning it!
Cleaning:
After you’re done wearing your gear, it’s important to clean it right away. Sweat, smoke, alcohol, piss, cum, can all lead to the damage of your latex. Tossing it crumpled in a corner is not a good idea. The easiest way is in the shower. You can also fill up the sink or bath with a few inches or water, and dunk the gear in. You can use a bit of soap, but it is not necessary, luke-warm water alone will do the trick. If you must use soap, I recommend something that is very mild, and fragrance free, such as mild washing up liquid. Never use bleach! Simply rinse it with the water, and give it a little rub with your hand or a super soft cloth (don’t use anything abrasive, as it will leave tiny scratches in the rubber, which will damage the shine). Make sure you clean both the inside and the outside of the gear.
Once clean, pat dry with a soft, lint-free towel (don’t rub), then hang your rubber to dry (over the bath or shower is a great place). For smaller items, you can also lay it flat, preferably on a soft lint-free towel. I usually hang the gear right side out, then after a while, turn it inside out, to make sure both sides are completely dry. Don’t use any heat to dry your gear, allow it to dry naturally.
This is a good place to note that sometimes latex (most frequently in new, and especially coloured latex) can get what appears to be water spots. This happens when the gear has not been polished enough yet and thus not ‘sealed’ against water. These spots will go away once the gear has completely dried.
Some people say you can wash your gear in a washing machine. I don’t recommend it in the slightest, as even on gentle cycle; the machine can rip and tear the rubber. If you must use the washing machine (at your own risk!), be sure to put it inside of a ‘delicates’ bag, or a pillow case, and throw some towels in with it to prevent any
damage. Don’t use any detergent. I really recommend hand washing; it doesn’t take that much time, and will ensure a longer life for your gear. It should go without saying, but never ever tumble dry, dry clean or use an iron on your latex!
Storage:
Now that your gear is clean, it should be stored properly. Latex should always be stored in a cool, dry, dark place. Don’t leave it exposed to sunlight, or anywhere damp. Once it has dried completely, dust it with talk (inside and out). This will
prevent it from sticking to itself. You can either hang it in a wardrobe or closet (use a wide plastic hanger only, as thin hangers will leave dimples, or cause the rubber to stretch), and cover with a protective covering such as a black bin bag. You can also put your gear in large zip-lock bags as long as it’s stored in a bin or drawer, and away from light.
Interesting Fact:
Light coloured, and transparent latex will change colour (i.e.: get brown marks) if it comes in contact with brass, bronze and copperbased materials. This includes metal coat hangers and coins, so avoid handling them, and then latex.
Tears, Rips and Repairs:
From time to time, rips and tears, and in worst-case scenarios, ‘blowouts’ can happen. (Imagine a balloon popping… while you are wearing it) If taken care of immediately most small rips and tears can be repaired, but if left too long, they
can result in a full ‘blow-out’, which will make the gear useless. You can do simple repairs yourself using a patch and some cement (like that from a bike repair kit), but I wouldn’t recommend it. Simply return the gear to where you bought it from, and they should fix it for a small fee. It sounds like a lot of work, but through experimentation, you will find the combination of care methods that works best for you. If you follow these guidelines, you will have your gear in great shape for many years to come.
Some of my personal favorites/suggestions:
Talc: Silver Cup Premium Talc - for Billiard players. I typically buy this from our local Pool/Billiard supply store in 13 oz. bottles.
Lube: J-lube for my tightest latex, although the guys from STR have recently gotten me hooked on JO System. I find silicone lubes great for shining latex, but not so great for lubing them up.
Repairs: rubber glue I've ordered from Blackstyle is by far the best latex repair glue I've used to date (49004 Adhesive for rubbersheeting < 0,6 mm). Of course, for thicker stuff you might have to consider something more industrial. Or simply return to the manufacturer; unless you have the right equipment, they will definitely do the better repair job. Your suit costs $400 - what's another $50 to get it repaired properly?
Storage: most of my most valuable gear and catsuits I hang in a dark closet, however most of my smaller items are stored in zip bags in a box. I find most of my molded rubber items, even if talced for storage will eventually bond together and become very hard to pull apart and open. I would prefer to hang all of my items if I had the space.
Cleaning/Removal: in the shower, definitely! By far the easiest way to remove and clean your latex all in one fell swoop. If possible, this is my preferred way to remove latex each and every time.
Thursday, July 10, 2008
Yellow?
Since I saw the first pics of this suit, I knew I had to have one! It's available through the Rubberzone/Hot4Hogtie/Malebots Shareweb sites. I've been talking incessantly about creating the ultimate latex haz-mat suit...now's the time to start on it! They also have the face entry suits in blue and black...why is there so much wonderful latex available? You can get attached feet and mitts. I can only imagine how long you'd have to stay in that suit once you snap in...impossible to get out of yourself, and still a complete bitch to get out of with someone helping you! Marvelous!
The Olympians
As you all well know, every two years we get a big treat when the Olympics begin and the media barrage of lycra-clad hunks and hunkettes splash across our screen with the newest technical fabrics and national team colors. The summer version always shows more skin; the winter version always shows more clothing, albeit typically skintight, shiny and on a beautiful body.
With less than a month until Beijing, I think we're going to see even more dazzling lycra suits and even more beautiful bodies and the bar for athletic excellence continues to be set higher and higher.
Tyler Christopher always looks magnificent in his Nike full-body racing suit. I hope he's wearing this one in Beijing:
And I suspect most, if not all, swimmers will be wearing the new Speedo Lazr, if it doesn't get banned outright before the competitions. Personally, I think I liked the full-body Fastskins better, but who am I to complain?
As always, the track cyclists take the cake for me...they're always garbed in the tightest, shiniest, skinsuits of all!
I am a bit impartial though...it's my favorite sport after all....the question will be which national team will have the sexiest skinsuits?
We don't have long to wait to find out!
With less than a month until Beijing, I think we're going to see even more dazzling lycra suits and even more beautiful bodies and the bar for athletic excellence continues to be set higher and higher.
Tyler Christopher always looks magnificent in his Nike full-body racing suit. I hope he's wearing this one in Beijing:
And I suspect most, if not all, swimmers will be wearing the new Speedo Lazr, if it doesn't get banned outright before the competitions. Personally, I think I liked the full-body Fastskins better, but who am I to complain?
As always, the track cyclists take the cake for me...they're always garbed in the tightest, shiniest, skinsuits of all!
I am a bit impartial though...it's my favorite sport after all....the question will be which national team will have the sexiest skinsuits?
We don't have long to wait to find out!
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Turn your head to the side a bit....
My hot friend Rubbergenial doing what he does best -- layering and shining!
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I think he needs a tripod though...
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...a little breathcontrol to energize the scene...
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Find more videos like this on guyzingear
I think he needs a tripod though...
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
...a little breathcontrol to energize the scene...
Find more videos like this on guyzingear
Candy Cane
Doesn't Alex look sweet enough to suck in his new Libidex catsuit? I love his little playtimes he shares with us!
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Find more videos like this on guyzingear
MIA
I've been under the radar the past few weeks. First was the Canada Day extra long weekend and races in Calgary and Edmonton, then the Stampede started on the 4th and I haven't had much blogging time since then. I even missed posting the 'Rubberstud of the Week' last week. Holy crap!
Not too much else has been going on other than working excessively, racing, and sitting on bar patios drinking pints. The bf and I caught the Kaskade show at FlamesCentral on Saturday and it was incredible! That led to tired days on Sunday and Monday but now things are back to normal.
I got word that STR received my busted catsuit yesterday; here's hoping that they can repair or replace it. I'm seriously thinking I should buy a size large .55mm suit from them to play regularly in and leave the .45mm suit for special occasions. It is definitely stretchier but also not as strong as thicker latex sheets would be.
As well, I've been looking for new gasmasks on eBay; haven't really found anything yet that is a MUST have, but there are definitely some possibilities. I'm especially looking at stuff with tinted lenses and alternative breathing systems.
There is a 'Blue collar/fetish' night at the Eagle on July 18th. How about 'blue fetish'? Finally a change to wear the pearlsheen blue STR suit!
More to come....
Not too much else has been going on other than working excessively, racing, and sitting on bar patios drinking pints. The bf and I caught the Kaskade show at FlamesCentral on Saturday and it was incredible! That led to tired days on Sunday and Monday but now things are back to normal.
I got word that STR received my busted catsuit yesterday; here's hoping that they can repair or replace it. I'm seriously thinking I should buy a size large .55mm suit from them to play regularly in and leave the .45mm suit for special occasions. It is definitely stretchier but also not as strong as thicker latex sheets would be.
As well, I've been looking for new gasmasks on eBay; haven't really found anything yet that is a MUST have, but there are definitely some possibilities. I'm especially looking at stuff with tinted lenses and alternative breathing systems.
There is a 'Blue collar/fetish' night at the Eagle on July 18th. How about 'blue fetish'? Finally a change to wear the pearlsheen blue STR suit!
More to come....
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