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Cock socks and keeping warm

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Benno
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PostPosted: 09:01 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Cock socks and keeping warm Reply with quote

Riding back from Oxford last night, wearing both thermals and warm clothing over the top, it got really, really damn cold. My man parts started to feel as though they were burning - of cold! When I got home, little Benno was red as a beetroot and causing big Benno significant discomfort/pain.

So I was wondering if anyone has ever tried putting a nice thick sock over their cock to keep it warm and secure their genetic future? I don't want to be the only one that does this. Come on, you can admit it here, and any other strange things you do while we're at it.
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Matt B
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PostPosted: 09:14 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Here, you need one of these:

https://www.trendhunter.com/trends/the-jewel-warmer

Don't suffer from it myself but when it's cold I use the Ninja. Sitting behind the fairing and being more scrunched up seems to keep them protected.

Are you riding a naked bike? EDIT - no, looks like you ride a GPZ?
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Supermoto_Fan
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PostPosted: 09:27 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Just worry when your balls stick to the icy tank
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pinkyfloyd
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PostPosted: 09:48 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

https://www.find-me-a-gift.co.uk/images/product_images/oob100_knitted_willy_warmer_648blue.jpg

Knitting patters are online if Mrs Benno or Mother Benno can knit. Laughing
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sickpup
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PostPosted: 10:03 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Fit a gel tank pad to insulate yourself from the cold fuel tank and keep your cock in your trousers when riding.

HTH Thumbs Up
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Benno
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PostPosted: 10:15 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

pinkyfloyd wrote:
https://www.find-me-a-gift.co.uk/images/product_images/oob100_knitted_willy_warmer_648blue.jpg

Knitting patters are online if Mrs Benno or Mother Benno can knit. Laughing


I like what I'm seeing.

"Mum, can you knit me one of these please?" Laughing

Oh wait...I still have to break the news that I actually own a motorbike to her first.

Matt B wrote:
Here, you need one of these:

https://www.trendhunter.com/trends/the-jewel-warmer

Don't suffer from it myself but when it's cold I use the Ninja. Sitting behind the fairing and being more scrunched up seems to keep them protected.

Are you riding a naked bike? EDIT - no, looks like you ride a GPZ?


Ja, ride a GPZ. Sufficiently faired that I am not a huge sail at speed.


What I did this morning to keep warm; I put my thermals, balaclava and gloves into the tumble dryer for five minutes, hurriedly put them on while they were warm, and set off lovely and toasty. For about 3 minutes. Thumbs Up
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Sable
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PostPosted: 10:16 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

M&S Merino thermal trousers and silk boxers do the treat. Thumbs Up
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sgtcalle
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PostPosted: 10:21 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

get one of them gel pad things you bang in the microwave. think theyre designed to keep hands warm...but its the same principle right?
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Speed
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PostPosted: 10:43 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thankfully the tank acts as a windbreak for me and my knackers remain warm-ish but you could use...

https://www.chemist2go.co.uk/i/products/deep_heat.jpg

Laughing
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trevor saxe-coburg-gotha
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PostPosted: 11:37 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Or:

https://www.devonfresh.com/images/fruit_and_veg/chilli-red.jpg

Dice one, then go for a slash. That should warm little Benno up a bit. Mr. Green

But seriously folks - my current thinking is that it's not so much "under" layers as OVER layers. By which I mean, the whole thing of base layers is bunk. Yes, it helps. But nowhere near as much as e.g. an extra coat or jacket - or e.g. an XXXL pair of trousers.

I've tried a few things, cos I go for rides late at night - or have been doing up until this snow. And what I found was that I could pile on base layer type crap and it did nowhere near as much good as if I just wore normal stuff but then put a massive coat, and a massive pair of waterproofs on.

The reason why this works is simple to suss out. Base layers are close to the skin. And insulation works by having pockets of air. The problem with a base layer approach is that it compresses everything down, underneath your normal clothing. So by the time you trog out there, there's no room for any air to insulate you.

Whereas with big baggy outer layers there's TONS of air, air that's been warmed from within and which then stays where it is.

So like, I put an armoured jacket on - but then over that I've been wearing this vast XXXL hi-viz fukka. Which incidentally is lined. Now yeah sure I look like a waste disposal michelin man. Okay - point taken. But you don't NEED for it to be orange. eBay is littered with big, lined BLACK or NAVY waterproof coats available in XXXXL, XXXXXl, or even XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXL. Mine was only £20.

Next I went to TK Max and got these awesome salopette efforts - fully lined, in XXXL, and only £20. Wear these over some normal, lined Karrimor combats and you honestly don't feel a breath of cold.

So in conclusion, class - base-layers = bunk. Big baggy out layers FTW.

At least that's my current thinking. True, your wind resistance increases vastly, thus halving your max speed, and bringing your mpg right down. But hey - you're warm. Warm was never free!
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thx1138
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PostPosted: 11:52 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

I wear daymart thermal leggings, football socks, red route jeans, second hand army boots, with goretex hiking gators, thermal base layer top, made of man made fibres, merino wollen jumper from charity shop, and a wax cotton jacket, and a balaclava. I also reduce my top speed a bit, to cut the windchill down a smidge.

Don't seem to get too cold.

Mind you once, a few years ago, I didn't think I was cold pulled into motorway services, bought a coffee and started shaking and shivering so much I was spilling it all over the place.
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trevor saxe-coburg-gotha
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PostPosted: 12:28 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

No more opiates for you!! Mr. Green
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Dave-the-rave
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PostPosted: 12:35 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

There's a big difference between riding a naked bike and riding a bike naked. Laughing

I confess to being amused by the OP. A cold cock isn't something I've ever experienced on a bike or in any other cold situation I've ever experienced so I can't relate to the dilemma personally.

Trying hard to empathise the best I can come up with is...

https://www.heatpacksuk.co.uk/heat-packs/uniheat-mini-heat-packs.php

These are described as mini packs but don't take that personally. Perhaps they also supply bigger ones for ''the larger man''.

Laughing Laughing Laughing
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Dave-the-rave
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PostPosted: 12:43 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

trevor machine wrote:


But seriously folks - my current thinking is that it's not so much "under" layers as OVER layers. By which I mean, the whole thing of base layers is bunk. Yes, it helps. But nowhere near as much as e.g. an extra coat or jacket - or e.g. an XXXL pair of trousers.

I've tried a few things, cos I go for rides late at night - or have been doing up until this snow. And what I found was that I could pile on base layer type crap and it did nowhere near as much good as if I just wore normal stuff but then put a massive coat, and a massive pair of waterproofs on.

The reason why this works is simple to suss out. Base layers are close to the skin. And insulation works by having pockets of air. The problem with a base layer approach is that it compresses everything down, underneath your normal clothing. So by the time you trog out there, there's no room for any air to insulate you.

Whereas with big baggy outer layers there's TONS of air, air that's been warmed from within and which then stays where it is.

So like, I put an armoured jacket on - but then over that I've been wearing this vast XXXL hi-viz fukka. Which incidentally is lined. Now yeah sure I look like a waste disposal michelin man. Okay - point taken. But you don't NEED for it to be orange. eBay is littered with big, lined BLACK or NAVY waterproof coats available in XXXXL, XXXXXl, or even XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXL. Mine was only £20.

Next I went to TK Max and got these awesome salopette efforts - fully lined, in XXXL, and only £20. Wear these over some normal, lined Karrimor combats and you honestly don't feel a breath of cold.

So in conclusion, class - base-layers = bunk. Big baggy out layers FTW.

At least that's my current thinking. True, your wind resistance increases vastly, thus halving your max speed, and bringing your mpg right down. But hey - you're warm. Warm was never free!


You're right of course but don't throw out the baby with the bath water. Good base layers combined with windproof outers is the correct combination for maximum effect.

Like you I wear more than one outer jacket in extreme cold. I wouldn't give up my Army jumper in this weather though.
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Walloper
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PostPosted: 13:40 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

It's got to do with physics.
A large mass will lose heat (as energy) much slower than a small mass.
Due to it's large surface area to mass ratio.

I don't suffer from this 'cooling effect' having such an unfeasibly large whoppah in my troos.
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trevor saxe-coburg-gotha
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PostPosted: 13:50 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Dave-the-rave wrote:


Like you I wear more than one outer jacket in extreme cold. I wouldn't give up my Army jumper in this weather though.


Depending on the kind of jumper, and size of it, I actually think of them more as outer layers than base layers. Cool
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Matt B
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PostPosted: 13:54 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Walloper wrote:
It's got to do with physics.
A large mass will lose heat (as energy) much slower than a small mass.
Due to it's large surface area to mass ratio.

I don't suffer from this 'cooling effect' having such an unfeasibly large whoppah in my troos.


I thought a large whoppah with more surface area would be able to dissipate more heat rapidly. Maybe you don't suffer from chilly willy syndrome for the opposite reason? Wink

(slightly worried about the wink at the end of that statement, due to the subject nature...)
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Benno
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PostPosted: 17:52 - 16 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thing about base layers is more than one is pointless, as you said. One base layer, normal clothes, and then whatever other stuff you can pile on top with waterproofs on top of it all to stop wind penetration.
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Walloper
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PostPosted: 09:28 - 17 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Matt B wrote:
Walloper wrote:
It's got to do with physics.
A large mass will lose heat (as energy) much slower than a small mass.
Due to it's large surface area to mass ratio.

I don't suffer from this 'cooling effect' having such an unfeasibly large whoppah in my troos.


I thought a large whoppah with more surface area would be able to dissipate more heat rapidly. Maybe you don't suffer from chilly willy syndrome for the opposite reason? Wink

(slightly worried about the wink at the end of that statement, due to the subject nature...)


Don't mind wink just careful on the speeiling Wink (due to subject matter as noted.)

Actually large mammals would suffer from heat exhaustion in tropical/desert climes due to the surface area to mass 'ratio'. ALthough an efelant has more skin than a mouse the mouse has less mass so in effect there is more skin on a mouse than on an efelant. Large mammals have developed systems to cope.
The diagram attached helps explain this effect beautifully.
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Walloper
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PostPosted: 09:36 - 17 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

Benno wrote:
Thing about base layers is more than one is pointless, as you said. One base layer, normal clothes, and then whatever other stuff you can pile on top with waterproofs on top of it all to stop wind penetration.


Kak. ^^^

The idea is to help insulate i.e. prevent heat energy escaping from your core (body) via your body surface to atmosphere by using trapped air (Poor heat conductor) to insulate.
So more layers more trapped air.
Wind blocks work to reduce the movement of the trapped air and reduce water ingress which would wick out heat fast as water conducts heat very well and evapouration would cause shed loads of heat to escape.
Among the issues are :
Restriction in movement.
More dificult to control body temperature as layers need to be added/removed.
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Vracktal
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PostPosted: 09:41 - 17 Jan 2013    Post subject: Reply with quote

I keep my nob warm by wearing hipsters (the underwear type) and then tucking it into the waistband so my belly heat keeps it thawed. Works fine as long as you have a few decent layers on top!
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