While looking at chastity devices on eBay recently, I ran across this device; https://www.ebay.com/itm/USA-SHIP-A...astity-Cage-Device-Fast-Shipping/323412445059 There are also metal versions of it available, but only with the shorter cage. The design looks interesting, but I can't find any information on it. If it's a copy of someone else's design, I don't what the true name is. I like the way the lock is partially concealed making it more difficult to cut off, at least without damaging the device. There aren't any photos of the underside, but it looks like the opening to the cage sits completely behind the base ring. I know there are some other devices that are similar, but I've always wondered how that works. Does it just push the testicles really far forward? Does that help with preventing you from pulling the penis out the back of it? It doesn't seem like that would be very comfortable. Any thoughts?
Looks like a HT ring with the lock from the Custom Chastity Ghost and an original (?) cage design. The opening being so far back on the cage is going to turn the device down a lot, and hopefully you have low hangers, because there's not much room there.
Not really. They don't hang that low at the best of times and often seem to more compact. I was mostly interested in it because of the way the lock works. I don't like that a lot of devices have the padlock exposed so that cutting it off is easily done and of the two Chinese devices I have with the internal lock, they both use the exact same keys. Maybe it was a fluke, but I wouldn't be surprised if all the Chinese devices came with the exact same keys. I think I read that there were only something like 20 key variations in total, so it's not like it would be all the difficult to find a key to fit a particular lock. Being able to use a padlock would seem to bring better security as far as the keys are concerned, but most of the time, being able to cut it off is trivial. At least if the lock couldn't be cut off without damaging the device, it would make you think twice about doing it. And please, I really don't want to hear from people telling me that if I'm thinking about how easy it is to cut off the lock, I'm looking at it the wrong way or that it doesn't make a difference if the lock is easy to cut because the device can be easily destroyed. For me, the idea that once locked, it can only be opened with the key or by resorting to destroying it, has a huge amount of appeal. Assuming you can't just pull out of whatever device you're using, which up to now has been easy to do.