Sharing pumping pics
- Thread starter Exterminate2045
- Start date
you getting good length results from the Mity?
Abdiel Bull Berg
New member
Constantly getting over 8 inches when in the tube, though it has yet to materialize when out of the tube.
I believe it’ll get to over 8 inches outside the tube as well once I have started using my MityVac more consistently again. Had a long break from pumping you see, and only started pumping again a couple of days ago.
Though my flaccid already, after only two sessions with the MityVac, hangs both lower and fuller 24/7. Will report back in December when I have been pumping consistently and taken new measurement then.
One last question- when in the tube how much extra length are you getting. Just cause I don’t know your current length
Abdiel Bull Berg
New member
I’m pretty much 7,8 inches BPEL, so getting almost half an inch of extra length in the tube.
Welcome to MOS brother. Buy the 1.75 cylinder mityvac pump.
Yup that's what you want
Nice photos brother. Do you mind telling me what your current length and girth measurements are?
LONGERDICK7+
Active Member
King snake he should be proud packing that.. 
Big Schwanz Acht
@Big Schwanz Acht
You are doing dry pumping right?
Big Schwanz Acht
@Big Schwanz Acht
I use organic coconut oil for comfort (but I also continue my 'whole-package' pumping in my Bathmate, too)
Problem is, you're lacking the buffer space at the top. Even though you still have 0.5in at the top, that extra buffer space to allow pulling pressure is required. Normally, around 1.5in of buffer space is needed. Optimal buffer space is around 2in. This is even more essential for the water pumping.
Tell me, between the bathmate and mityvac, which one of them give you the biggest expansion?
Big Schwanz Acht
@Big Schwanz Acht
since I've been 'plateau'd for so long, I'd say the BM for temporary girth...I've been stuck at 8 1/4' and 6 3/4' for what seems like forever. perhaps I've just reached my physical limit?
Big Schwanz Acht
@Big Schwanz Acht
wow! I have never considered this...can you tell me how 'buffer space' works?
Let's tackle two fronts. Our brother @9.5inchpro may be in the same predicament as you are, where both of you are hitting a hard limit plateau. I've posted a discussion about this after talking to my colleagues on his log page:
We can go into greater detail where you find a bit of info-lacking.
As for the buffer space, there are three parts to this. First is the buffer space around the penis, that means the spacing between the shaft and the cylinder's wall. Without the extra space around it, the negative pressure cannot pull the internal soft tissues apart to break through the cross-linked or toughened fibrous meshes that are your tunica and septum that make up the blood chambers. The same is true for the head buffer space. If you're only having 0.5in of head buffer space, there's a lack of pressure air volume, or even fluid volume, to pull against your penile structure. Think of the air vacuum volume like an invisible hand that's pulling on your penis. The smaller volume of air slightly around the penile shaft and a larger buffer volume at the top create less pull than the larger volume around the penis and larger head buffer space. The trick is find a balancing air ratio between the penile shaft to the cylinder wall vs the volume buffer space between the top of the glans to the top of the cylinder wall. The ratio should be around 1 to 3.5 or more. Make sure to always pump at the highest erection possible, and keep the erection going.
Second to buffer around it is heat. Heat plays a very critical role in making the tissue layers pliable and malleable. Without heat, the tissues remain cool and dense without proper expansion.
Third is the weakening of the tissues. You already know the game long enough where you have to soften the tissues before lengthening and expanding. Otherwise, you're trying to expand cool and thick tissue walls. The best comparison to this is trying to inflate a hard, thick inner tube rather than a stretched and loose balloon.
Those who are engineers and fluid mechanic specialists will be hammering on this subject.