Packing - Revision history

72.74.70.170 at 18:16, 22 November 2023

2023-11-22T18:16:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 22 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<translate><!--T:1-->		<translate><!--T:1-->
	'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.		'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a bulge/penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.

	== Kinds of packers == <!--T:2-->		== Kinds of packers == <!--T:2-->

Ondo: Marked this version for translation

2020-04-12T21:34:31Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 12 April 2020
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	<translate>'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.		<translate><!--T:1-->
			'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.

	== Kinds of packers ==		== Kinds of packers == <!--T:2-->

			<!--T:3-->
	There are many types of packers, but they can be divided into three categories:		There are many types of packers, but they can be divided into three categories:

			<!--T:4-->
	* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.		* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.

			<!--T:5-->
	* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.		* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.

			<!--T:6-->
	* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using a urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.		* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using a urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.

	== Should you pack? ==		== Should you pack? == <!--T:7-->

			<!--T:8-->
	Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor is it required in order to be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.		Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor is it required in order to be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

			<!--T:9-->
	Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. Whether you should pack or not is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.		Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. Whether you should pack or not is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.

	== How to pack ==		== How to pack == <!--T:10-->
	Getting it right for the first time can be difficult; it's easy to place the packer too high or too low. The best way to find the correct position is comparing your bulge while you wear your packer with that of cis men. Experiment with its position until you feel it's right.		Getting it right for the first time can be difficult; it's easy to place the packer too high or too low. The best way to find the correct position is comparing your bulge while you wear your packer with that of cis men. Experiment with its position until you feel it's right.

			<!--T:11-->
	Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place, or even fall from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specifically designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.		Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place, or even fall from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specifically designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.
	</translate>		</translate>

Ondo at 21:22, 12 April 2020

2020-04-12T21:22:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 12 April 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.		<translate>'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.

	== Kinds of packers ==		== Kinds of packers ==

	There are many types of packers, but they can be divided into three categories:		There are many types of packers, but they can be divided into three categories:

	* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.		* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.

	* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.		* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.

	* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using a urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.		* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using a urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.

	== Should you pack? ==		== Should you pack? ==

	Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor is it required in order to be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.		Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor is it required in order to be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

Line 17:		Line 21:

	Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place, or even fall from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specifically designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.		Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place, or even fall from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specifically designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.
			</translate>
	[[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Transition]]
	[[Category:Gender expression]]		[[Category:Gender expression]]

	[[de:packer]]		[[de:packer]]

2001:56A:F98E:8300:2051:800E:902E:641F: /* Should you pack? */

2020-02-27T13:18:40Z

Should you pack?

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 27 February 2020
Line 9:		Line 9:

	== Should you pack? ==		== Should you pack? ==
	Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to ~~not~~ be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.		Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor is it required in order to be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

	Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. Whether you should pack or not is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.		Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. Whether you should pack or not is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.

Ondo at 18:10, 14 December 2019

2019-12-14T18:10:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 14 December 2019
Line 20:		Line 20:
	[[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Transition]]
	[[Category:Gender expression]]		[[Category:Gender expression]]

			[[de:packer]]

2A02:C7F:6040:A400:E8:AFD3:7DF7:A2F9: minor edits

2018-12-08T17:43:00Z

minor edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 8 December 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:

	== Should you pack? ==		== Should you pack? ==
	Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to not be read as ~~a woman~~. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would make a ~~small~~ difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of ~~this~~ situations include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.		Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to not be read as male. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would not make that much of a difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of these situations may include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

	Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. ~~This~~ is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.		Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. Whether you should pack or not is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.

	== How to pack ==		== How to pack ==
	Getting it right for the first time can be difficult; it's easy to place the packer too high or too low. The best way to find the correct position is comparing your bulge while you wear your packer with that of cis men. Experiment with its position until you feel it's right.		Getting it right for the first time can be difficult; it's easy to place the packer too high or too low. The best way to find the correct position is comparing your bulge while you wear your packer with that of cis men. Experiment with its position until you feel it's right.

	Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place or even ~~falls~~ from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is ~~specially~~ designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.		Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place, or even fall from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specifically designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.

	[[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Transition]]
	[[Category:Gender expression]]		[[Category:Gender expression]]

Ondo at 17:07, 8 December 2018

2018-12-08T17:07:42Z

Ondo at 17:04, 8 December 2018

2018-12-08T17:04:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 8 December 2018
Line 8:		Line 8:
	* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using an urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.		* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using an urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.

			== Should you pack? ==
			Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to not be read as a woman. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would make a small difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of this situations include swimming, wearing tight pants (specially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

			Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. This is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.

			== How to pack ==
			Getting it right for the first time can be difficult; it's easy to place the packer too high or too low. The best way to find the correct position is comparing your bulge while you wear your packer with that of cis men. Experiment with its position until you feel it's right.

			Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place or even falls from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specially designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.
	[[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Transition]]
	[[Category:Gender expression]]		[[Category:Gender expression]]

Ondo at 16:38, 8 December 2018

2018-12-08T16:38:42Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male.
+'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practised by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.
 [[Category:Transition]]
 [[Category:Gender expression]]

Ondo: Created page with "'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a pe..."

2018-12-08T16:21:05Z

Created page with "'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a pe..."

New page

'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male.
[[Category:Transition]]
[[Category:Gender expression]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 8 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often ~~practised~~ by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.		'''Packing''' is a term that refers to the practice of wearing padding or a specialized object in the front of the pants or underwear so that it seems that the wearer has a penis. This is often practiced by [[AFAB]] people who wish to present as male. These objects range from just a rolled-up sock stuffed in the underpants to a specialized medical object that is attached to one's body using medical glue.

	== Kinds of packers ==		== Kinds of packers ==
	There are many types of packers, but they can be divided in three categories:		There are many types of packers, but they can be divided into three categories:

	* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.		* Makeshift packers: These are just pieces of cloth (normally socks) that are stuffed in the underpants to create a bulge. They are not realistic but are free and easy to make. In order to avoid the packer slipping from its place, small clips can be used to attach it to the underwear.
	* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.		* Specialized packers: They are more realistic in shape and their price range is huge, depending on the quality and the seller. They are a good option to achieve a more realistic shape.
	* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using an urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.		* Stand-to-pee packers: STP devices are packers that allow their wearer to pee while standing up, for example using a urinal. Since some cis women use them too, they are not always shaped like a penis, but some sellers offer them in this shape too. It's definitely the best option for maximum realism.

	== Should you pack? ==		== Should you pack? ==
	Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to not be read as a woman. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would make a small difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of this situations include swimming, wearing tight pants (~~specially~~ when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.		Packing is not a requirement to transition, nor it is required in order to not be read as a woman. In most day-to-day situations, crotch bulges are not obvious, so packing would make a small difference. However, in situations where the crotch is more exposed, packing is a safer option. Some of this situations include swimming, wearing tight pants (especially when laying on your back) and wearing cycling leggings. In these situations, the lack of a crotch bulge could be quite telling.

	Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. This is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.		Some people don't pack because it's a daily reminder of the body they actually have. Other don't do it because they don't feel it's necessary. This is a very personal question, and the answer greatly depends on each one's circumstances.
Line 17:		Line 17:

	Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place or even falls from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specially designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.		Another important part of packing is making sure it does not move out of place or even falls from your underpants. A possible option is using clips or velcro to attach it to the underpants. Most male underwear is designed to have a bulge, so the packer will fit just right. However, there is also specialized packing underwear, which is specially designed to hold a packer. There are various models of packing underwear, with different designs and prices.

	[[Category:Transition]]		[[Category:Transition]]
	[[Category:Gender expression]]		[[Category:Gender expression]]