Chastity device discussions and reviews discussion

We usually concentrate on stopping pullout by employing a PA or similar approach. However, the inadequate security offered by standard locks doesn’t get enough attention. If you can remove the lock without anyone noticing—using a hidden key or picking tools—even excellent pullout protection won’t stop ‘cheating’. Not everyone cares about higher security, but if it matters to you, read on. I’ve discovered how to be nearly certain that an integrated-lock device hasn’t been opened. These locks are becoming more common in metal cages from various manufacturers like Steelworxx’s looker series (though note that some devices don’t show both sides of the lock; for instance, with the Impaler you’d need to drill a small hole so the cable passes all the way through). What I found is essentially a “security tag” featuring a strong yet very thin wire. This wire is slender enough to pass completely through the integrated lock, blocking keys or tools from unlocking it. The tag itself is robust enough for long-term wear without breaking accidentally. Each one has a unique serial number printed on it. Check out the photos below.[![20161201_173109[1].jpg](the referenced community page)](the referenced community page) This method can also work with devices using a padlock, though it doesn’t apply to those secured by security screws. The company sells products on Amazon, but this specific item isn’t available there; you’ll need to order directly. It’s listed as item #6 here: The seals come in bags of 10 for $13.50 each bag. Enjoy, Robert