Re: hi ya over
We've gotten stuff all over the place.
The Dollar Tree - Probably the best place overall to find tools & accessories. You can get things to use for bondage...dog leashes, luggage straps, plastic wrap, various types of cord, rope & tape. You can get baby oils, lotions, paint brushes, make-up brushes, massagers, feathers, q-tips, etc., etc.
A.C.Moore or other craft stores - Another good source...pipe cleaners, feathers, paint brushes, leather, cords, beads, etc. (BTW, sawing a string of seed beads through the toes can be quite effective.)
Joanne's Fabric or other sewing/craft stores - Basicly the same as above with the addition of vinyl and leather goods that can be used to make your own straps or upholster your own bondage board (like I did).
I don't think I've ever walked into a store of any kind and not seen something that can be used for tickling. Of course, a big part of that is that I can have a one track mind at times! LOL
areenactor said:
i'm trying to figure out a way to secure some good feathers, or foam paint brush to a cordless drill. that should be a killer diller.
steve
For the feathers...Try taking a disc of scrap wood about 1/2-3/4" thick and drilling a few pin holes in which to insert the feathers and a larger center hole. Then, take that disk and attach it with permanent cement to a regular drill bit (of the size used for the center hole...1/4" or larger provides more stability). Next, take your disc and cement the feathers into the pin holes. When you want to use it, simply insert the bit into the drill and go to town.
For the foam brush...take a small block of wood about 2" thick. (A scrap piece of 2x4 would work for this.) Measure to find the center point of the block and mark it on both sides. In the same way that you did on the feather disk, drill a hole in the center. Next, from one side, take a larger drill bit (the size of the stick on your foam brush) and drill in the same hole to the half way point. You'll be cementing the drill bit in one side and the brush in the other. So, be sure your wood is thick enough to give you some stability.
The same basic methods can be used to insert regular paint brushes, make-up brushes, etc.
Another option that is lighter than a normal drill would be a Dremel tool. Among the things they come with if you get the kit are softer polishing tips and sanding disks. The polishing tips (used with a light touch) are great for tickling. The finest sanding disks are good for working off rough dry skin, making the skin much more sensative.
Have fun!
Ann
