Transparent latex and bubbles
What are the ultimate shiny sheer pantyhose? Yes, the transparent latex ones. But the latter brings (apart from the price, etc) one big problem – air bubbles. Have you ever tried to squeeze out the bubbles from underneath of thin transparent latex? I have… It took me about an hour and I failed miserably.
Have a look at this post. The Rolatex photo shows NO bubbles, while the photo made by Simon O features “The Unsqueezables”. Did Rolatex use Photoshop to remove the air?
OK, let’s have a look at the following three photos:
The first one shows the expected. Bubbles everywhere. But check out Aurora’s photos (see also this post and this one).
No bubbles. I think the secret is “normal” nylon/lycra pantyhose worn under the latex ones. There should not be any air, because normal pantyhose would provide the air path. I haven’t tried that by myself (my transparent stockings went back to the manufacturer). I asked Aurora on her website but as always she did not answer. Probably you can try (both ;-) and let us know?
Also, I noticed that the thinner the latex, the more bubbles and the more difficult to remove them.
Thoughts?
No nylon – latex only. :)
Comment :: February 14, 2009 at 11:04 :: Quote
Unbelievable…
Comment :: February 14, 2009 at 12:45 :: Quote
Just good fit and a drop of thick silicone. And, well, PATIENCE.
Comment :: February 14, 2009 at 17:39 :: Quote
Silicone? Hm, I stopped using silicone after I tried J-Lube. J-Lube is much more slippery, but OTOH silicone is more adhesive.
Patience, yeah, ok, this is something I do not have ;-D
Comment :: February 14, 2009 at 19:02 :: Quote
[…] closely, no air bubbles. I wonder how. (See this post). […]
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[…] rubber tights forum thread and latex pantyhose on eBay).The only downside of latex is those pesky air-bubbles… To get rid of them the rubber must be very thin, very transparent and very tight. See where […]
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