< Gear – Page 24 – Bondage and Gear by Sir SD Michael

Cycling Bondage for the cycling pup

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Pup Sparky enjoys all sorts of restraints. He also enjoys gear. I have lots of cycling skinsuits in my collection, but I don’t play in them much. It didn’t take much for him to convince me that wearing one of my suits in bondage was going to be alright though. I do love to see him in skintight gear and in bondage, so it was going to happen anyway. I had him wear one of my long sleeve skinsuits, his helmet, his cycling shoes, and gloves. Once he was all suited up, he was ready for bondage. It was a sort of “all dressed up and no place to go” kind of thing. He would have been ready for a ride, but got a far different workout. I put him into ankle restraints, neck-wrist restraints, and gagged him. I found that the neck-wrist restraints added more tightness to the hogtie than other gear would. This made it a lot tougher to endure for him, but being the bondage pup he is, he took it all quite well.

A hogtied cyclist pup. Leather belts hold his arms forward, making the hogtie tighter.
A hogtied cyclist pup. Leather belts hold his arms forward, making the hogtie tighter.
Nice shoes... and locked together.
Nice shoes… and locked together.
Chain adds to the tightness. I locked his ankles to his collar and wrists making it very tough to struggle.
Chain adds to the tightness. I locked his ankles to his collar and wrists making it very tough to struggle.
Hooded, gagged, and awaiting what may come...
Hooded, gagged, and awaiting what may come…

New Gear and Equipment

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I’ve been on a bit of a buying streak lately. It has taken a while, but some gear I’ve wanted for some time is now a part of my collection. I now have a heavy steel cage, having sold my original wire dog cage last week. Now I will be able to chain boys and pups properly to the cage and whatever uses I come up with for it. Another new addition is a Posey canvas straitjacket from E-Restraints.Com. While my preference is a leather one, a true medical straitjacket has always been on my list. A new hood has been added to the collection as well. This one is a neoprene gas mask hood from 665 Leather. It fits snug and seals well. My pup enjoys it a lot as well. I look forward to new and exciting bondage sessions with these new additions.

Neoprene Gas Mask Hood from 665 Leather.
Neoprene Gas Mask Hood from 665 Leather.
New Steel Cage from Extreme Restraints and Dungeon Delights.
New Steel Cage from Extreme Restraints and Dungeon Delights.

Gear and Uniforms: Tips and Tricks

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Proper wear of uniforms is essential no matter what the context. It is a sign of respect as well as gives a good physical appearance. Black leather combat boots should be kept shined and in good shape. There is also something known as an “Inspection Shine”, which adds extra shine to the toes of the boots. Laces should always be tucked in, giving a cleaner appearance. Pants are usually tucked into the boots in lieu of blousing. For those that wish to properly blouse their pants, straps should be obtained which are specific to blousing. Various techniques, which can be found on Youtube and other sites, are recommended.

Belts should always be worn as well. The color and type of the belt varies depending on the uniform. The ACU (Army Combat Uniform) and MCCUU (Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform) uniforms use a nylon webbed belt. The blouse, otherwise known as an over shirt, should never be tucked in. It is designed to fall below the belt. Some uniforms have pockets in the lower areas, so tucking it in would cover those. Pockets should also not be so full as to sag and bulge. Covers, hats to everyone else, are another part of the uniform that care should be taken in their wear. A cover should fit snug but not pulled down upon the head. It generally rests upon the head and should not touch the ears. It is truly just a “cover” instead of a hat. Eight-point covers, my favorite, should not sag in appearance. Covers should also not be worn indoors, similar to wearing a hat indoors. Storage of the cover varies by military branch. Some allow it to be folded, others require it to be held to the side. In general, keep it in good shape and don’t just stuff it into a pocket.

Other aspects of uniform wear are more specific to each style of uniform. Marine and Navy uniforms share many design features, though the Marine uniform is more designed for combat. The Navy uniform is designed for work, hence its name “NWU“ Navy Working Uniform. The NWU uses a zippered fly instead of the button fly common to the rest of the combat uniforms. Pockets tend to be buttoned instead of using hook and loop closures. Army uniforms use hook and loop closures throughout the uniform, which has been seen as a design flaw.

So, when you’re going out in a uniform, show it some respect. Our armed forces wear this gear every day and work hard for it. I’ve had many active-duty personnel tell me that I not only did a good job with my uniform, but they even offered tips to make it better. I certainly consider that a sign that I have done at least a decent job with my gear. I write this to help others do well with their gear.