quote:

ORIGINAL: slivy

I do have a cage in which i lock myself up sometimes. A few months ago i met someone on the internet and we share both the same fantasies. He gives me orders, tells me what to do, what to wear, what to eat, how to spend my time, etc... And i like this.
During some weekends he ordered me to lock myself up in my cage and just come out of it the next day at a specific hour. We both agree that this is a little boaring: crawl in the cage, lock the door, try to sleep, wait untill it's time to get out of it and that's it.

I don't have the feeling that i'm really locked up because i have the key always besides me. Yesterday Master asked me if i was ready to mix the key within the food in my bowl when i'm in the cage, and eat it up so i had no choice but wait untill it comes out behind! I thought it was crazy, but afterward i start thinking... what if i look for a small capsule in which a can put the key? How long will it last when it comes out? Are there other risks i don't think about?

Please let me know what you think about it?

slivy,
xxx

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

I don't remember if Jay or John wrote this (those of you who don't know to whom I refer, should at a minimum find out), I secretly expect it WAS John because, well ... he's just done or been involved in so much monkey business in the course of his lifetime thus far........... but tells the story of self-bondage and in the process of eeling tipped over an electric space heater.............

quote:

Have you ever tried opening a combination padlock in the dark?

quote:

ORIGINAL: JohnWarren

One toy that did light up my eyes recently was a dungeon that used electronic locks in a most interesting way. What these electronic locks are really is just very powerful electromagnets, that can be attached to door frames to keep the door from being opened while they are on. By itself, that’s a neat addition to a dungeon, but the creative soul here had gone far beyond that.

The locks are physically simple. They are simple rectangles a few inches deep and a few wide and about six long with a connection for a 12-volt input. The ones she uses are made by Securitron for a bit over $300 each and have a “grab” of about 1200 pounds.

She’s modified ordinary cuffs by removing the clip or tie-offs and replaced them with a thin sheet of mild steel linked to the cuff. For example, one wall has two of the “locks” embedded in it. She has only to turn on the current, put the bottom in position and move the cuff’s metal link near the lock and the bottom is secured in position until the current is turned off.

While this is a professional dungeon, I immediately saw the potential for people who, for reasons of privacy, don’t want to have O-bolts sticking out of the bedroom walls. A muttered “it’s for hanging plants” isn’t all that convincing unless one has a bunch of hundred pound baskets of flowers around. These electromagnets could be positioned behind the sheetrock and be completely invisible to the vanilla visitor.

Electronic locks also have a great potential for being used in a more conventional manner in dungeon or cell doors, possibly by self-bondage enthusiasts. One big advantage is that the Securitron units are failsafe. Should the current be turned off for any reason, the lock releases. This seems like a common-sense precaution in almost any application where a person is restrained. It’s important to keep this in mind when buying electronic locks because many of them are designed to lock should power fail.