I've done a few of these now, experimenting with different options. Previous I've mostly done it where I tape a plastic sheet to the floor, causing the vacuum to pin me against a hard floor.
I also did one where i encased a blow up air mattress with plastic and didn't like the results as it wasn't very air tight since an air mattress is not porous.
The last one i did before this, i did not post here, but i did another one with plastic taped to the floor, but with a foam mattress also inside on the floor. For whatever reason this one also didn't feel super tight, but I think it may have been more an error on my end and I didn't do a good job sealing my entry point to be air tight enough.
And now we get to today, where I ditched the floor and just encased the foam mattress with plastic to simply have a "foam mattress vacbed".
It looked like this -
(timelapse gif)
(short struggle video)
vbfoam1.mp4 (Size: 15.09 MB / Downloads: 481)
My "floor vacbed" versus a "foam mattress vacbed" are definitely two different experience, both with advantages and disavantages, which I'll elaborate on now:
"Floor vacbed"
-REALLY limits movement, as you are pinned down to a hard surface. About all I can do is curl my fingers and rock my head back and forth a bit. I enjoy this extreme restriction a lot.
-Not super comfortable, since you are being pinned down with a lot of weight force against a rigid solid surface. This could be a plus or a minus, depending on your preference. I kind of enjoy this crushing feeling. (I would not describe it as painful though)
-Not really re-useable, kind of gets destroyed when done with the process, so every time i do this requires setup time as well as the expense of some plastic and tape.
"foam mattress vacbed"
-As you can see from the video, a lot more wiggling and movement is possible, since the mattress will just move with you when you try to wiggle. As a result, it doesn't feel quite as restrictive.
-Very comfortable, since a soft foam mattress basically conforms to your body as all the air is sucked out. Again, plus or minus, depending what kind of experience you are looking for
-A way that I figured out how to do this setup, I can actually reuse the this setup many times (although since it's plastic, I'm sure after enough uses and wear it will get some tears and holes, so it won't last forever) And since i don't have to retape the setup every time like with the floor vacbed, this definitely cuts back on setup time a lot.
BOTH TYPES: to reiterate what I've said on my previous posts, since i'm using plastic sheets rather than the latex of a true vacbed, should anything go really wrong I can tear a hole in the plastic with my fingers pretty easily. I see this as both a pro and a con, a pro because it's safer for self bondage and a con because I'm not "truely helpless".
If your curious about how I can reuse this setup, it goes as follows:
1. Fold in half and tape together a large plastic drop sheet (12' x 8', or 6' x 8' once folded in half) so that it's basically a really large trash bag with one open end.
2. Place the foam mattress inside this large bag you've created.
3. Partially tape shut the top end of the bag, but leave a section open on one side that's just big enough for you to worm your whole body through.
4. Tape a breathing tube into the appropriate place (unless you have another plan for breathing, or don't want to breathe, although I don't recommend the latter with self bondage, for obvious reasons)
4. Setup electrical outlet timer for desired session intervals/duration with vacuum plugged into it
5. Get inside and bring inside with you an elastic band (*and another elastic band and a sock)
6. Try to pull the plastic from the hole you entered through all around the vacuum hose, and secure it by wrapping the elastic band around it several times to get a tight fit.
7* (optional?) fold the sock over top of the end of the vacuum hose and secure it by wrapping the second elastic band around it several times. This is to help prevent the plastic from getting sucked into the vacuum hose, although depending how you place the hose the foam mattress may be able to prevent this aeady.
8. Get in line with your breathing tube and wait for the timer to engage the vacuum and enjoy 😊
9. When the timer ends, and the air has seeped back in, you can just take off the elastic that's holding the plastic in place around the hose, and then you can exit through that hole to get out. Everything should still be intact and ready for another use.
*note, I would guess that the larger your body is, the more difficult it will be achieve step 6, as your entry hole will need to be bigger which means you have to scrunch a larger circumference of plastic around the vacuum hose. I am quite skinny and aeady find this part to be the most annoying to execute, and I can definite see it being even more annoying if you're trying to secure even more plastic around the hose with an elastic band.
To finish off this post, I have a QUESTION. Currently for a breathing tube I use the hard/sturdy carboard that's left over at the end of a roll of saran wrap, wrapped with electrical tape to waterproof it. But I feel like this doesnt always provide the best seal and sometimes a bit of air can sneak in if I'm not gripping the tube with my lips quite right. Does anyone have any suggestions for something I could get for a breathing tube that would be more secure/air tight, and something that's a little more durable/rigid than thick cardboard? Maybe even some sort of gag with a breathing tube so that i can't even really spit out my breathing tube if i want to?
(This post was last modified: 08 Mar 2023, 11:43 by Peeklemeekle.)
I also did one where i encased a blow up air mattress with plastic and didn't like the results as it wasn't very air tight since an air mattress is not porous.
The last one i did before this, i did not post here, but i did another one with plastic taped to the floor, but with a foam mattress also inside on the floor. For whatever reason this one also didn't feel super tight, but I think it may have been more an error on my end and I didn't do a good job sealing my entry point to be air tight enough.
And now we get to today, where I ditched the floor and just encased the foam mattress with plastic to simply have a "foam mattress vacbed".
It looked like this -
(timelapse gif)
(short struggle video)
vbfoam1.mp4 (Size: 15.09 MB / Downloads: 481)
My "floor vacbed" versus a "foam mattress vacbed" are definitely two different experience, both with advantages and disavantages, which I'll elaborate on now:
"Floor vacbed"
-REALLY limits movement, as you are pinned down to a hard surface. About all I can do is curl my fingers and rock my head back and forth a bit. I enjoy this extreme restriction a lot.
-Not super comfortable, since you are being pinned down with a lot of weight force against a rigid solid surface. This could be a plus or a minus, depending on your preference. I kind of enjoy this crushing feeling. (I would not describe it as painful though)
-Not really re-useable, kind of gets destroyed when done with the process, so every time i do this requires setup time as well as the expense of some plastic and tape.
"foam mattress vacbed"
-As you can see from the video, a lot more wiggling and movement is possible, since the mattress will just move with you when you try to wiggle. As a result, it doesn't feel quite as restrictive.
-Very comfortable, since a soft foam mattress basically conforms to your body as all the air is sucked out. Again, plus or minus, depending what kind of experience you are looking for
-A way that I figured out how to do this setup, I can actually reuse the this setup many times (although since it's plastic, I'm sure after enough uses and wear it will get some tears and holes, so it won't last forever) And since i don't have to retape the setup every time like with the floor vacbed, this definitely cuts back on setup time a lot.
BOTH TYPES: to reiterate what I've said on my previous posts, since i'm using plastic sheets rather than the latex of a true vacbed, should anything go really wrong I can tear a hole in the plastic with my fingers pretty easily. I see this as both a pro and a con, a pro because it's safer for self bondage and a con because I'm not "truely helpless".
If your curious about how I can reuse this setup, it goes as follows:
1. Fold in half and tape together a large plastic drop sheet (12' x 8', or 6' x 8' once folded in half) so that it's basically a really large trash bag with one open end.
2. Place the foam mattress inside this large bag you've created.
3. Partially tape shut the top end of the bag, but leave a section open on one side that's just big enough for you to worm your whole body through.
4. Tape a breathing tube into the appropriate place (unless you have another plan for breathing, or don't want to breathe, although I don't recommend the latter with self bondage, for obvious reasons)
4. Setup electrical outlet timer for desired session intervals/duration with vacuum plugged into it
5. Get inside and bring inside with you an elastic band (*and another elastic band and a sock)
6. Try to pull the plastic from the hole you entered through all around the vacuum hose, and secure it by wrapping the elastic band around it several times to get a tight fit.
7* (optional?) fold the sock over top of the end of the vacuum hose and secure it by wrapping the second elastic band around it several times. This is to help prevent the plastic from getting sucked into the vacuum hose, although depending how you place the hose the foam mattress may be able to prevent this aeady.
8. Get in line with your breathing tube and wait for the timer to engage the vacuum and enjoy 😊
9. When the timer ends, and the air has seeped back in, you can just take off the elastic that's holding the plastic in place around the hose, and then you can exit through that hole to get out. Everything should still be intact and ready for another use.
*note, I would guess that the larger your body is, the more difficult it will be achieve step 6, as your entry hole will need to be bigger which means you have to scrunch a larger circumference of plastic around the vacuum hose. I am quite skinny and aeady find this part to be the most annoying to execute, and I can definite see it being even more annoying if you're trying to secure even more plastic around the hose with an elastic band.
To finish off this post, I have a QUESTION. Currently for a breathing tube I use the hard/sturdy carboard that's left over at the end of a roll of saran wrap, wrapped with electrical tape to waterproof it. But I feel like this doesnt always provide the best seal and sometimes a bit of air can sneak in if I'm not gripping the tube with my lips quite right. Does anyone have any suggestions for something I could get for a breathing tube that would be more secure/air tight, and something that's a little more durable/rigid than thick cardboard? Maybe even some sort of gag with a breathing tube so that i can't even really spit out my breathing tube if i want to?