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A pair of cuffs can be the start of something. This is where they get accomplices.
Two cuffs are a perfectly good start. A hogtie connector can bring more of your kit together, while door restraints put that unused door to work. Prefer something that looks properly stern? Stocks bring a much firmer visual statement than a pair of silky sashes. These are different ways to enjoy agreed restraint, from dressing up gear you already own to choosing a bold new piece. Shopping for a partner who loves being told to stay put? You have plenty to discuss.
If you already love your cuffs, a connector or pair of tie-down straps may be all you need. Check how they fasten to your gear. Buying the right extra is considerably more satisfying than unpacking four clips with nowhere to clip them.
Over-door designs are handy when you want restraint gear that packs away. Some include cuffs; the EDGE Adjustable Door Restraints do not. Check the door requirements and the contents before buying. The bedroom door can do more than keep the cat out.
Silky sashes have a very different mood from hinged wrist-and-ankle stocks. Specialist humblers involve the cock or balls too, so they deserve a deliberate choice and a read of their instructions. Want something less elaborate? The cuff collection is a good place to start.
Not necessarily. Some listings supply the connector only; others include restraints. Check which pieces are coming home with you.
That varies. Master Series Trapped stocks accept a small padlock, but you should check whether one is supplied. A lockable clasp and a lock in the box are different things.
Only when the maker explicitly rates the exact item for that use. Ordinary restraint accessories should not be treated as weight-bearing equipment.
Stocks hold wrists or ankles in openings in a rigid piece, rather than wrapping them in separate soft cuffs. Their openings need to suit the wearer, and the hinged closure needs care to avoid pinching.
