Don't feel like trying to give directions.Bell-wants wrote:Where do I find the DS section on the forum gonestill77? I'm new and stupid at the moment.
Here ya go.....
http://dollforum.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=143
Don't feel like trying to give directions.Bell-wants wrote:Where do I find the DS section on the forum gonestill77? I'm new and stupid at the moment.
First, I need to admit I have a sensory processing disorder. Everything has an odor to me. Silicone has an odor to me, but it's not bad. I should probably buy a TPE doll just for comparison. I've read comments silicone is odor free. That's simply not true. It smells like siliconeBell-wants wrote:You guys are lucky with the bizillion different types of girl dolls you have to pick from. I can't even find a silicone male doll. Only a very few TPE dolls and most look like little boys instead of men. Sooooo since I'm outta luck there, how about the odor I have to contend with? Is it better on the silicone one too?
If you are purchasing a male silicone doll then you your likelihood of mold growth will drop significantly because you have external parts to clean. Gonestill's cleaning routine was designed for female dolls. A female doll's moist interior needs proper cleaning and drying--preferably after each use. Cleaning your male silicone doll is, of course, ten times easier. You should clean your doll every time you use it. However, if you are occasionally lazy (not that I ever am ) silicone is definitely a little forgiving in this regard.Bell-wants wrote:I'm sensitive to odors so I'll probably be offended by either kind Robert Lloyd. I heard TPE is more noticeable. Thanks for telling me about the mold. So how often would one need to be washed to keep it from molding?
Gonestill has a great thread where he shows he bought a $10 bucket from Wal-Mart and cleans the doll while she sits on the bucket. You really only need to clean the sex parts every time. There are many threads about cleaning the entire doll. Maintenance is another area where silicone is so much easier than TPE (and I really hope I don't stir up a fight--it's just the truth). And I've always said I prefer silicone to TPE and a real girl to silicone because the real girl cleans herself afterwardBell-wants wrote:Thank you Robert Lloyd. You said that I should clean my doll every time I use it. Does this meaning cleaning the whole doll or just the parts I use. And how does one clean all of it? Do you put it in a tub or shower or what?
Gross and too much information!Bell-wants wrote:Well, some girls will clean themselves afterwards.
I really think TPE became popular because Real Dolls were $4,000 to $5,000 dolls and TPE dolls could be sold for under $1,000. Real Dolls were simply too expensive for many. Today there are several quality silicone dolls for under $2,000. With silicone dolls getting less expensive and TPE prices inching up the cost factor is becoming less of a factor.I just worry about some of the things I'm reading about TPE ... and not just from you.