| mini_velvet |
| 19 Apr 07, 1:14 AM Falcon4451 UK(BD), 9 yrs |
ha ! you could'nt get out of mine ! | |
| 19 Apr 07, 7:56 AM MarcusStrapp UK(CB), 7 yrs |
You can be immobilised with a pair of shoe laces! Double jointed or not.
Conventional wisdom is often more about convention than wisdom. | |
| 19 Apr 07, 1:50 PM DarrenIndeed UK, 6 yrs |
how exactly? | |
| 19 Apr 07, 3:11 PM mini_velvet UK(EH), 6 yrs |
can you escape from a neck shackle bolted to the wall? you can colour me impressed if you can! it's obviously different strokes etc as escaping isn't my desire. There are worse things to eat on a train than a British Rail sandwich. | |
| 19 Apr 07, 6:21 PM DarrenIndeed UK, 6 yrs |
I can't nope (well...depending how its attached to the wall/secured) and nor do I want to escape, but it still needs to be real for me. I like metal restraints too, but only the high quality/expensive stuff is usually good enough to be classed as inescapable. | |
| 23 Apr 07, 1:33 PM Ariane 8 yrs |
I seem to remember a few simple chains keeping you in place just fine. ~ Vampire...Producer...what's the difference? | |
| 11 May 07, 4:18 AM DarrenIndeed UK, 6 yrs |
That's because chains are more flexible/adjustable than solid wrist cuff type things =] plus it was only because I let you do my wrists uncomfortably tight, hence me giving up so quick =P |