In training for doll ownership

[Alistair]

You'll laugh, but the figure of 30 Kg haunted me as I am not exactly Charles Atlas and it is roughly double what I used to carry in rucksacks during my youth. Would I be able to carry such a huge weight?

So I duly weighed out 30 Kg of books and have now returned from a journey to the eight corners of the house carrying them.

Not only was this a success but I don't seem to have popped any hernias ...

:eek:

... although I may now have to go lie down.

It might all have been a futile exercise with body 1 withdrawn.

Does anyone know if 30 Kg was with or without a head?

[wetsuit]

hi Alistair,

I would have thought the weight included the head,

good to hear your getting some practice in, just remember that it's not just the weight that makes them awkward to carry around but also the shape, & wether you opt for bridal lift or bear hug to move round different obstacles like door ways, stairs. & tight turns in hallways

[Camp]

No matter how you Train yourself, Doll handling is a unique situation.

There is a Learning Curve no matter how well you prepare yourself.

My Best Advice is "Plan your Moves"...

You will have to learn how to position your doll so she does'nt get finger pokes or scratch herself. Bending her knee's just right to take a seat.... etc.

You will be Fine.

The first few moves will be helped with a little adrenaline and testosterone.

Best of Luck !

Hope to see your Girl soon.

[MrGrey]

It is very wise of you to give her weight some serious thoughts,
before you get the doll, as her weight can be a major problem.

I was very surprised of how heavy she really was,
when I moved Yukitina the first time :p

Plan your moves, as Camp says
It's the best advice, you can get :D

Take it easy, and don't risk your or the dolls health
It takes some time to learn how to move her around :)

MrGrey

:cool:

.

[Alistair]

Hope to see your Girl soon.

So do I!

:)

It's good news about the head though. That'd make things much easier.

[Matt K]

Hello Alistair

There's a lot of great advice here, and we're glad to hear you're training for the weight of the doll. The 68lb weight for a B2 includes a head. The new B1 that will be released later this year will probably be lighter as the previous B1 was about 65lb.

A couple of keys to moving the doll is first identifying the best carry for you (we prefer the bear-hug in the shop most of the time) and also making sure you have a clear path where you wont trip over something or whack the doll on furniture/walls etc. A stand with wheels makes mobility so much easier - we do recommend getting or making a stand.

I'll try to keep an eye on this forum more regularly so I can answer questions, but if you're ever unsure of something feel free to email. We just ask that you copy both info@knighthorsellc.com and info@lovabledolls.com as we're having some email glitches.

[Alistair]

The new B1 that will be released later this year will probably be lighter as the previous B1 was about 65lb.

Good

we do recommend getting or making a stand.

I'm pretty sold on this idea. She'd probably need a wheelchair too.

I'll try to keep an eye on this forum more regularly so I can answer questions

Don't worry. If I had a specific query, I'd contact you directly.

[NorthernGuy]

You're right you be concerned.
I had issues when I stated handling Lucy.
Good general fitness won't hurt but technique and planning your moves with your new beauty will help the most.

[Haremlover]

Dolls have many benefits :-)

Best wishes

Harem

[Rene Lopez]

Nice trying :b



Yes but you have now been banned for spamming the forum.

Samurai.....

[ARK ANGEL]

WTF??? :wtf

Pete.

[Samurai]

His post contained hidden links in his text to his website selling sex dolls :rolleyes:

[MrBacon]

Alistair...
I had my doll for about 3 month now.
Been reading up on everything possible on the forum, before i bought my lady.
I also read a lot about the weight, but to be honest, i didn't think i was a problem.
I'm used to carry heavy load.
Boy, did i get surprised. The people in here are pros, and the do know what they are talking about.
I have a 158 WM doll, and moving her around is quite an challenge.
For me it's all about taking it slow and planning the moves. Feet and finger are
particularly exposed to damages, i have experienced.
Best of luck to you :-)

[slider]

Alistair...
I had my doll for about 3 month now.
Been reading up on everything possible on the forum, before i bought my lady.
I also read a lot about the weight, but to be honest, i didn't think i was a problem.
I'm used to carry heavy load.
Boy, did i get surprised. The people in here are pros, and the do know what they are talking about.
I have a 158 WM doll, and moving her around is quite an challenge.
For me it's all about taking it slow and planning the moves. Feet and finger are
particularly exposed to damages, i have experienced.
Best of luck to you :-)

Similar situation here, I have a WM 158 live in lodger, she doesn't ever offer to pay board and lodgings but she makes up for it in other ways. I was surprised by the sheer weight, even if the poor girl would doubtless be deeply offended by such a comment!

The problem for me is things take a little more pre planning than I'd anticipated, making a 'quickie' quite an undertaking given her storage situation. I'm not entirely sure what the answer is although I'm investigating options with a lighter doll. I'm not overly concerned about feet and fingers, I've not had issues with those, it's more my back I'm more worried about. Perhaps someone will shave off 30lbs whilst retaining the full doll experience and corner the market?

[Frederick]

An office chair with wheels makes moving from room to room easier.

Carrying becomes easier when you get the centre of gravity right. It takes practise.