J Meister
02-14-2003, 10:04 AM
Gentlemen,
Let's talk fashion for a moment. Because of the nature of my occupation, I generally wear dress trousers or a tailored suit to work. Since I am tall, I wear pleated "long rise" trousers to get enough length for a cuff at the bottom and for more comfort while sitting at a desk all day. Some of the very tall members on this board may be familiar with the term. The "rise" of a pair of trousers or pants refers to the distance between the waistband and the crotch. In traditional men's clothing, there are regular, long and short rise trousers, corresponding to the height of the wearer. Long rise trousers have an additional inch or so added to the distance between the waistband and the crotch of regular rise trousers.
At this point, most of you are asking, "J Meister, what does all this have to do with PE?" Well, for the bulge-conscious among us, long rise trousers are even harder to fill up than regular rise trousers. The traditional philosophy in tailoring men's clothes is that "gentlemen" don't show off their package and that dick and balls should be kept hidden via strategic tailoring of the trouser or pant.
Therefore, for those of us who wear dress trousers, especially pleated dress trousers, showing off the fruits of our PE labors is more difficult. For a tall PEer, the task of filling up a pair of long rise trousers is monumental. Seems like the prototypical short skinny guy with the big dick again gains an advantage because it takes less dick to fill up his shorter-rise pants and create that eye-catching bulge.
Any experiences or opinions?
Let's talk fashion for a moment. Because of the nature of my occupation, I generally wear dress trousers or a tailored suit to work. Since I am tall, I wear pleated "long rise" trousers to get enough length for a cuff at the bottom and for more comfort while sitting at a desk all day. Some of the very tall members on this board may be familiar with the term. The "rise" of a pair of trousers or pants refers to the distance between the waistband and the crotch. In traditional men's clothing, there are regular, long and short rise trousers, corresponding to the height of the wearer. Long rise trousers have an additional inch or so added to the distance between the waistband and the crotch of regular rise trousers.
At this point, most of you are asking, "J Meister, what does all this have to do with PE?" Well, for the bulge-conscious among us, long rise trousers are even harder to fill up than regular rise trousers. The traditional philosophy in tailoring men's clothes is that "gentlemen" don't show off their package and that dick and balls should be kept hidden via strategic tailoring of the trouser or pant.
Therefore, for those of us who wear dress trousers, especially pleated dress trousers, showing off the fruits of our PE labors is more difficult. For a tall PEer, the task of filling up a pair of long rise trousers is monumental. Seems like the prototypical short skinny guy with the big dick again gains an advantage because it takes less dick to fill up his shorter-rise pants and create that eye-catching bulge.
Any experiences or opinions?