![]() In this chart below, we've listed some common functions provided by modern packers, and matched them with the type of packers that have them. Some packers nowadays can even combine two or more of these functions, like the pack-and-plays and the 4-in-one's. To name a few, there are the foam packers, basic/soft packers, STPs, hard packers, and pleasure packers. ![]() Today, there are a number of packers that provide different functions, depending on your needs, preferences, and lifestyle. In recent years, more realistic packers have been developed, giving people who pack more choice in terms of color, material, size, function, shape, and feel. If you decide that you want to invest in a packer (or another packer), there are a number options available on the market that meet different needs, preferences, and budgets. These need to be replaced fairly regularly, depending on how often they're used. Their fragility also makes them quite hard to wash. When packing with gaks, one thing to keep in mind, especially if you're an active person, is that they may get punctured. The extra material in the crotch area can cause extra sweat and dampness to build up over the course of the day. Still, they do have their downsides: packing with socks tends not to create the most natural-looking bulge (which can be a deal-breaker if someone comes in close contact to it), and they tend to unroll fairly easily, especially during physical activity. The accessibility of DIY packers make them a very popular choice for people looking to pack for the first time, and we highly recommend trying these methods if you're new to packing. If you want to read more about making your own gel-filled condom, you can check out this tutorial! Some people choose to wrap their gel condom in pantyhose to reduce chafing and make packing more comfortable. This is another fairly common packing solution, and is great because they give the wearer full control over the size and firmness of the packer. The bulge is usually created by rolling up a pair of socks and putting it in one's trousers.Īnother alternative to socks is the gel-filled condom, or the gak. There's a pretty good reason why they're considered the universal first packer for trans guys and transmasculine folk: it's accessible (since most, if not all people own a pair of socks), cheap, and pretty effective. Socks are often a good starting point, especially for people who aren't sure if packing is for them or not. ![]() Having a package can get a little used to at first, and before investing in a packer, many people turn to DIY solutions to get a feel for it. Packing can also help adjust the fit of certain garments, especially to prevent the crotch area of a pair of trousers from caving in. For trans men and transmasculine people, it's often a way to relieve bottom dysphoria, which is gender dysphoria related to one's genitals. People choose to pack for a variety of different reasons. If you want to learn more about what packing is, check out our other blog post! Where to Start: DIY Packing is often done to give the appearance of having a bulge or a penis. ![]() This is commonly practiced by FTM transgender men, transmasculine individuals, or people who want to present as male. The practice of wearing padding or a phallic object in the front of one's trousers or underwear is called packing. We've created a quick guide to choosing the right packer for you, whether it's you're looking for your first one, or looking to upgrade what you've already got. With the wide range of choices currently on the market, it can also be pretty overwhelming. Disclaimer: This post contains mentions of medical terms to describe body parts that one may or may not identify with and pictures of penile prosthetics that are not safe for public viewing.Ĭhoosing a packer is a very personal process.
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