Our good friend Flying Bunny sells UK sourced Rope, hempex, hemp, jute, cotton and safety cutting tools on their Ebay Store
Q - Why should I have trauma shears ?
A - If you tied someone and had to release them quickly, you might need to cut your rope. Trauma, or EMT shears, are normally blunt ended to prevent cutting the skin of a patient, or by cutting clothing or seatbelts.
Nerve damage can occur in seconds.
Please play responsibly and safely
This was done by Dave/D620 in the hope of making rope play safer for all.
If you are serious about rope play and safety, have a look, you may pick up something useful.
RSCG RSCG RSCG RSCG RSCG RSCG RSCG RSCG
Why do I need this ?
Why ?
After watching play at events, clubs and privately, drawing on my many different careers, I thought about what I’d like to know, or rather should know, when I play with someone.
I also thought it would be a damn good idea to be able to prove to other people that I was serious about safety, the well being of someone in my care, and also helping others.
This is a guide only.
You are responsible for your own safety, your actions and your own life.
Someone once asked me, ‘what’s the worst that could happen?’ -
Well that’s simple, you could kill someone, that’s the worst thing !
Rope play can be LETHAL, also it can be the most amazing thing you’ve ever experienced.
If we can plan for the worst and expect the best, should things go south, then at least we’ve got a damn good idea about what we can do about it, and some equipment, some questions and by talking about it, we can make it better.
There are many better experienced rope Masters and Mistresses out there, Esinem, Midori, Wkyd Dave and Twisted Monk all spring to mind currently. Check out their videos, YouTube is a good place to look (hint).
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.