Tobbe
No.
I am not criticizing that, but since she is only wearing it as a tool for protection, it is not the philosophy of a chastity belt.
Just my opinion, of course.

    Ines But a chastity belt can be worn for protection by the woman self, or you call it with another name then???
    If so, when will it be a different?

    Vanessa .As the convinced ones,if they accept to lose the advantages.

    right for some who get something for wearing the belt the advantages outweigh the disadvantages

    HHelen And it will be changing soon.

    what exactly do you mean by that ?

      This is interesting:
      It is illegal to lock picks in Japan, they were made illegal in 2003 by the "Act on Prohibition of Possession of Special Picking Tools, and Other Related Matters"(特殊開錠用具の所持の禁止等に関する法律) which forbids owning any tool used to bypass locks unless there is a legitimate business need.
      Violation of this can lead to 1 year in prison or a 500,000 yen (~$5000 USD) fine. Legitimate business need is a bit vague, but it is typically interpreted as you can only have them if you are a locksmith. Since a hobby is not a legitimate business need, the lock picking hobby is effectively banned. The law does not specify just lock picks, but rather any tool that can be used to bypass locks!

        Tobbe

        interesting, kind of interesting the idea of me living in japan, opening my belt and going to jail for it 🤣

        Ines

        Thank you for your explanation,I understand better your meaning.

        HHelen

        Why?If I've understood well,she would still live at home during her studies.

        Angelina right for some who get something for wearing the belt the advantages outweigh the disadvantages

        Yes,no bad consequences but losing all the advantages she got by accepting to wear it,and so,using the same rules than before she started to wear it,which can be hard to accept...

          Vanessa Yes,no bad consequences but losing all the advantages she got by accepting to wear it,and so,using the same rules than before she started to wear it,which can be hard to accept...

          i think i agree with you (although frankly i don't understand your answer 100% that's why i think)

            Vanessa ?If I've understood well,she would still live at home during her studies.

            But will spend most of her time outside.

              HHelen But will spend most of her time outside.

              i don't know what it's like in the usa, i will probably be at the university mainly for the lectures, i can learn best at home. but i don't know how your daughter learns best

              Angelina

              I meant the consequences for convinced wearer would only be to lose the advantages they get,and that the fact they lose these,and resume with the rules they had before,would be enough to make them keep wearing it.

              HHelen

              Maybe a bit more than now,but she would still have a lot of lessons and have to review it,so not that much,if she's serious.Especially at first,as she would have to adapt to the rhythm of learning at university.

                Tobbe Dam, at least they don't ban drill bits, hammers, and hacksaws. General tools can work to get around a lock with brute force, but that is too strict. I would like to visit Japan, but not have to deal with their strict rules. I would go insane if I can't fine tune my lockpicking skills.

                  Raziel Dam, at least they don't ban drill bits, hammers, and hacksaws

                  And screwdriver sets 😂

                  Vanessa I meant the consequences for convinced wearer would only be to lose the advantages they get,and that the fact they lose these,and resume with the rules they had before,would be enough to make them keep wearing it.

                  that's true, there is a certain difference to us involuntary wearers. sounds a bit like oprant conditioning. using negative/positive reinforcement/punishment, i read something about that in a book recently.

                    Vanessa I didn't know it,

                    my father taught me, it is a basis of communication techniques 😉

                      2 months later

                      Tollyboy locks are mostly 7 pin radial locks there are some 8 pin radial locks, there is one 13 pin radial lock where the pins are set in a double row with cuts on the inside and out side of the key.

                      On many of them a radial pick will certainly not work easily as the bottom pins are of variable length and the springs are of differing strengths so just bottoming out the tool will mostly not work.

                      Most locks have a spool pin(s) and/or serrated pin(s) to give a false set.

                      Some special locks also have trap pins in them. Try to pick one of them and don't get it exactly right and you will have a lock that can't be turned by anything including the original keys.

                      There are some odd ball belts out there with very bulky Medico locks, I wouldn't think they would be pickable even by most locksmiths.

                      There is / was some experimental work with Galaxy locks from the Australian lock company. I think they are practically unpickable by anyone.

                        Taz
                        Hello, please, introduce yourself in the introduction topic.