PA,
OK, good job on the pics. I think I can help you somewhat, but it is going to take some give and take, and you might have to try some things that you think you have already tried. I want to start with a shotgun approach, trying what I think will work, and then adjusting from there.
That is one of the difficult things about
hanging. There are so many variables. And when you change one thing, it changes everything else. What is good for one guy, is terrible for another. So each guy fairly well has to write his own book.
What we will do is change some things, and try them out. Usually, I only like to change one thing at a time, in order to test that change. But I do not think that will work in this case, at least at the beginning. I see some things that will require more than one change in order to work.
I could not tell anything about your wrapping. So, I am assuming you have a solid wrapped bundle that allows for circulation. I could not see if you taped the wrap, but I am assuming you did. I also could not see where the wrap ended up in relation to your head and foreskin. So some of this is in the blind.
What I want to write about first is wrap and skin management. To get the wrap where you want it, and keep it there till the
hanger is attached. Also, it appears that you have enough skin for the present. You can put stress on the internal structures without stretching more skin. The key is to get the
hanger attached, and
weight applied, with the
hanger in the correct position, and the excess skin smoothed toward the base.
Remember, I am cut, so I have no experience with uncut
hanging. But I would like you to try some things, and see if they work.
If you look at the pic with your foreskin pulled back: Can you wrap in that position? If so, this is what I want you to try. Start the wrap at the darker area, which in that pic is about mid-shaft. Make your first pass. Then, with your left hand, grasp that first pass, holding the wrap, and slide it carefully toward the head. Don't push so hard that the wrap pops over the head. You will have to start over.
Then, make your second pass. With each pass, pull the excess skin from under the wrap toward the base. Each time you make a pass, as you spiral down toward the base, transfer your left hand grip to the last pass, and push it carefully toward the head. Hold that last pass of wrap, as you make your next pass. At some point, probably the first pass or so, the foreskin and some of the wrap will go over the head. That's OK. Just so long as your grip does not pop over the head.
Continue wrapping that way; make a pass, transfer your grip to the new pass, push slightly toward the head, pull the excess skin toward the base. Put just a tad bit of tension on each pass of the wrap in order that it stay in place.
Now, when you are finished wrapping, pull the entire bundle back toward the base. Does the wrap stay there? Or does it want to move back over the head? At any rate, you should now have your excess skin on the base side of the wrap.
Now, whether the wrap stays in place or not, go ahead and put the
hanger on, but just loosely. Get the top bolt in place, but do not tighten it down. Just tight enough to grasp the wrap, not the shaft. Now, you can squeeze the
hanger together some to grasp the wrap, but pull the
hanger and wrap back toward the base. You may have to grasp the tip of your penis and pull outward, as you pull the
hanger and wrap toward the base.
When you have the shaft stretched out, and the
hanger and wrap are about mid-shaft, squeeze the
hanger together and hold it as you tighten the top wing nut. It may seem like you need three hands, but you can do it. Tighten the top wing nut, keeping an eye on the head. You may need to pull the head out a few times while tightening. At some point, the
hanger will grasp the internal structures of the shaft, and the head will no longer be able to recede.
Some foreskin may be over the head, and that is fine.
Now, about the
hanger. It does not appear to be adjusted properly. It appears to be toeing in a good bit. With the shape of your shaft, it appears that the
hanger is only grasping the shaft with the front thumbs. The inner fingers of the
hanger are grasping nothing.
It also appears that the
hanger is adjusted to far out. The top teeth are closing too much (img11296cv.jpg). You are not able to provide any additional tightening if needed, because the
hanger is already fully tightened. So I want to address both those issues at the same time. You will surely need to make some further adjustments with some trial and error work.
Adjusting either the front or back inner hex nuts will cause the entire
hanger to react. So, for the first adjustment, I want you to only move the back hex nut in about two full turns. Then, with the new wrapping above, try the
hanger. Let me know how it works.
Moving in the back hex nut two turns cause the
hanger to be more likely to grasp the internal structures of the shaft, especially more toward the base. You want the internal structures to be compressed, and pushed toward the head as the
weight is applied. You do not want them just sliding through the
hanger.
If you do not feel the
hanger grasping the internal structures, you may need to move the back hex nuts in a bit more. Conversely, if there is too much pressure on the shaft toward the base, you may need to move the back hex nut out a bit. But I do not think so. When you are finished tightening, the top teeth should still be meshed a good bit, but not completely.
If, while you are tightening, the pressure on the shaft becomes a tad uncomfortable, then stop and wait a minute. You can probably tighten a bit more after this short rest. Also, after the
weight is applied for a minute, pull it up, and attempt to tighten a bit more.
Enough for now. Try out some of this, and let me know what is happening. We will go from there.
Bigger
