What is black, shiny and covered in cum, piss and Sweat? Rubber care for the Recon Man.
from
Recon News
26 August 2011
What is black, shiny, and covered in cum, piss and Sweat?
That’s right, it's Rubber! Whether its becuase you like how it hugs your muscles, or because it’s smooth, slippery and shiny, rubber gear make you and us very horny.
Most Kinky men would agree having a fetish is hard work; rubber is no exception! But if it turns your crank the way it turns ours, you know it is worth it! If properly cared for, latex can provide years and years of slick, tight, hot times. Here are some tips for getting the most out of your rubber gear.
Out of the Box:
When you get your new gear you will notice there may be folds or dimples in the latex. These creases will ‘fall out’ over time or much sooner if you wear it often. It may also be covered in white powder, this is talc and great for storage and shipping of rubber. The talc will disappear after the first time you shine your rubber.
Putting it on:
There are two ways to get into your rubber: one is talc, and the other is Lube. You will have to figure out which works best for you. Using unscented talc sprinkle it on your skin and on the inside of your rubber and slide right into your gear. Be generous with it.
Or you can slip in using Lube. Do NOT ever use oil based lube, as this can break down your rubber. Silicone lubes are a great choice, as they never go sticky causing you to slip and slide inside your rubber, which is a very nice feeling! Just look for lube thats says it is condom compatible, then you will know it is good with latex. Be warned that silicone lube, over time, can accumulate in the seams and break down the glues that hold it all together, so remember to always rinse your rubber after wearing it. A water-based lube is the best bet for the longevity of your rubber, but when it dries, it often gets sticky and tacky.
Latex gear is meant to be tight, like a second skin, so unless you are really flexible, having a buddy around is definitely a bonus. Be sure to go a little at a time and don’t pull or tug on any single point, as this can cause stretch marks (dimples), or even tears. Also, watch out for sharp objects, such as rings, collars, piercings, etc., as they can catch the rubber.
Making it Shiny:
Most men who wear latex gear like it to be really shiny. We know there are those scuffed up and dirty rubber boys out there, so this won’t apply to them!. If you want a shine then polishing your rubber is an important step. Polishing can also prolong the life of your latex.
There are four ways of polishing: spray polish; silicone wipes, silicone lube like gun oil or Vivishine. With spray polishes be careful NOT to breathe in the vapor as it is toxic, Silicone wipes are just like polishing your car tires, and silicone lube is as easy as it sounds slap some lube on your rubber and rub until your shiny and hard. With the first three methods its best to have a rubber man to help you bend over and get the hard to reach places.
Vivishine is a specif type of rubber shine that is like a conditioning bath and creates an unparalleled shine for your rubber.
Getting it Off and Storage:
Recon always recommend you bring ATLEAST one man home with you to get off with and then help get your rubber off.
Slow and steady is the key here. Do not stretch the rubber by pulling just at a hem or collar, you may damage your item. Roll the item off gently. Taking it off in a warm shower will also help.
After using your rubber, clean with a mild detergent and rinse thoroughly in cold water until the rubber squeaks when you run your finger down it. If you have lettering or trim on your garment, it may be wise to turn the item inside out. Hang the item to dry. Do not put the item in a warm place to speed drying, it may damage the rubber permanently.
Once dry, dust the item with a small amount of non-scented talcum powder (inside and out) and hang in a cool, dry place, out of direct sunlight. You can also store it in a plastic bag, but watch out for creases if you leave it in one place for a long period of time.
WARNING – pale colored and semi-transparent rubber can be marked easily by coming into contact with metal items, so be careful. This includes coins, belt buckles and jewellery. Watch out!
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