Go steel

I wear a steel belt, and I don’t get why folks choose plastic gadgets. You can just snap them off if you need to take one out. Would switching to an all-steel belt help you?

> member_48c691c0a8 wrote:I wear a steel belt, > and I don't get why folks choose plastic gadgets. > You can just snap them off if you need to take one out. > Would switching to an all-steel belt help you? I'm the one using a plastic gadget. I really wonder why others go for steel ones. You see, you can cut yours open to get it off. Would you do better with something made of plastic?

With a steel belt, you could really hurt yourself in the process, especially since you'll need power tools. Plus, snipping apart a £900 belt just doesn't cut it

> member_48c691c0a8 wrote:With a steel belt, you could really hurt yourself in the process, > especially since you'll need power tools. Oh, check this out: Aviation metal snips for under $12 US. It's not one of those scary power tools, but it has enough strength to slice through the thin gauge metal found on nearly every chastity belt. The only possible exceptions are custom devices with trapped balls. But wait: here is a handheld Dremel tool equipped with a small edge grinding wheel. You won't risk killing yourself using this one. Honestly, if you plan ahead a bit, you can get any chastity device off in less than 15 minutes. It might even take under five minutes if you know what you are doing. Does that little motor intimidate you? Well, here is a battery operated Dremel. Are you starting to see the point? > Also cutting a £900 belt just doesn't cut it Why not? You just said you could break a plastic device, and most of those cost around $150 US. Aside from the price tag, what's really different?