MrCage wrote:For quite awhile I have thought that all men in a relationship should be caged. It does a lot for the relationship. The bond between mates becomes stronger and more intimate. Chastity has been a very interesting lifestyle to adopt. If it becomes a topic or scene in a movie or in the media, you can get a significant surge will occur.
Literally after writing comments in this thread yesterday, I read a major article in my local conservative daily paper discussing the "Shades of Grey" movie, and a sidebar discussing that sales of certain sex toys skyrocket after being featured in mainstream entertainment. The "Rabbit" vibrator is one of the most famous examples following its being featured in "Sex and the City."
Local adult stores said they have stocked up certain items featured in the movie.
You are very likely correct, if the right treatment of male chastity devices shows up in popular media, sales could go through the roof.
Acceptance of things constantly changes. There was just no evidence that my parents ever had sex toys, my grandparents certainly never. I was born in the mid 1960s, I recall a high school discussion that sex toy parties were starting to mainstream a little bit, my wife was invited to two and attended one toy party before we were married in the early 1990's, one co-worker gave my wife a set of basic cuffs and tie down straps as a wedding present, and I was tied down for the first time by about 1992.
We've since bought a handful of toys: upgraded tie-downs and cuffs, a few vibrators and dildos, and most recently a chastity device. Hey, if we can play between women's legs with sex toys, why not between men's legs?
We are far from wild eyed San Franciscans, we live in a suburb full of PTA attending parents in a conservative Midwestern city. We can drive to an adult store in under 15 minutes and buy a male chastity device. The store is in a decent neighborhood. We can literally walk to Target and buy a vibrator. That, my friends, is mainstreaming of sex toys.