Pants for lap dances: What should guys wear for them-- and why?
jack_s
Florida
I'm writing this in response to the thread (http://www.tuscl.net/postread.php?PID=16…) about things dancers don't want to hear. I'm particularly interested in the poster's opening comments about
"a particularly shitty lounge dance, in which the customer couldn't be bothered to put on a god damn pair of jeans to come to the club. He was wearing paraffin-thin sweat pants and no boxers, and then he was shocked to discover that anything more than an air dance hurt his dick. I advised him that next time, he needed to wear something more substantial."
I was really intrigued by this, because as a lap dance customer, I've always found jeans and other denim items led to a fairly unpleasant dance experience-- and I've seen other comments by dancers saying that they hate when guys wear jeans for lap dances. I've also seen lots of advice suggesting that pants with zippers and button-flys are also big downers. I would have thought that lightweight workout pants would really be the ideal for laps-- but the above dancer obviously disagrees-- strongly!
I'd be interested in hearing more on this subject-- both from dancers and from other guys who get laps.
"a particularly shitty lounge dance, in which the customer couldn't be bothered to put on a god damn pair of jeans to come to the club. He was wearing paraffin-thin sweat pants and no boxers, and then he was shocked to discover that anything more than an air dance hurt his dick. I advised him that next time, he needed to wear something more substantial."
I was really intrigued by this, because as a lap dance customer, I've always found jeans and other denim items led to a fairly unpleasant dance experience-- and I've seen other comments by dancers saying that they hate when guys wear jeans for lap dances. I've also seen lots of advice suggesting that pants with zippers and button-flys are also big downers. I would have thought that lightweight workout pants would really be the ideal for laps-- but the above dancer obviously disagrees-- strongly!
I'd be interested in hearing more on this subject-- both from dancers and from other guys who get laps.
28 comments
I prefer going commmando wearing black weatherproof pvc material pants made by either gore-tex or columbia. Feels great and any incidents or accidents are contained.
Feels like very thin velvet. Every new dancer comments on these pants.
Expensive but worth it.
http://www.bonobos.com/store/item/Khaki_…
Because, if you're gonna blow money on dance, you might as well enjoy them to the fullest right?
I don't know why anyone would wear jeans to a club unless they just wanted to drop in on the way home. Shorts look tacky to me but some clubs allow them. I don't know why Daisy has so many assholes in her club. I guess there aren't that many gentlemen left in the world.
Secondly, I like to look better than the average guy wearing jeans in a strip club. Someone above recommended Dockers. That's what I usually wear. They're comfortable to wear, give a dressier look than jeans, and don't have abrasive seams. The dancers I see often compliment me on how I dress in strip clubs. (BTW, a shirt with a collar, is a must. I usually wear polo shirts with Dockers to strip clubs.)
I think it's simple to understand. Paper thin pants with no boxxors makes the girls feel dirty. Last thing you want is a girl weirded out, the dance won't be as good so get something with some weight to it.
As I posted some time ago my SC dress pants are a polyester blend. Walmart's George line @ $20/pair. Launders nicely and is inexpensive enough to replace on a budget. Solid black to blend in with the dimly lit VIP's I frequent. Soft, comfortable dark cotton briefs with few seams and no scratchy labels. Usually pair with a nice short sleeve dress shirt or soft short sleeve pullover. I only wear these to SCs.
Took some ribbing from tusclers when I posted. Still, the male Walmart checkout clerk spontaneously commented [with a sly smile] about how soft and comfortable these pants were.
And more importantly, many dancers at clubs in Kansas and Missouri have told me how soft and comfortable they feel. During LDs they've amply demonstrated their appreciation much to MY satisfaction :-)
I've nicknamed the pants "Protect Your Dancer's Assets" I appreciate the comments and hard-won wisdom of the mongers on this site but, in this case, dancers' opinions far outweigh yours, lol.
Seriously, I second the gist of JayM's thoughts. You not only dress for your own comfort and satisfaction but for your target audience...dancers. Why alienate them? What's acceptable in some clubs with various dancers in different areas of the country varies a lot. If how you dress works for you, great. Just don't expect it to become THE best solution everywhere else.
This is a good point-- that its not just a question of our pleasure or the dancer's physical comfort, but of the dancer's mental comfort. Having more cloth betwen the girl and Mr. Happy may make the dancer feel more at ease, which may result in better attitude/better dance. That I understand.
However, the dancer I quoted really seemed to be thinking that wearing thin clothes would make for a less pleasurable *physical* experience for the guy... simply because it would cause pain for him. That wasn't my experience, which is why I posted this thread.
Absolutely true. The dancer's mental comfort is also very important. We want them to be not only physically comfortable, but also mentally comfortable. Personally, I like to spend some quality time with a dancer before a dance, finding out how she's doing, and developing an emotional bond. And when it comes to physical comfort, I want to make sure she is happy with my choice of clothing, so as to provide her maximum ease and comfort. I generally keep spare clothing in my car, and if I sense a dancer is not entirely comfortable with what I'm wearing, often I'll excuse myself and go out to the car and change. I figure that a little bit of consideration goes a long way. Once I even asked her what she'd prefer, excused myself, and drove over to Target and bought new pants and a nice polo shirt, then returned to the club. As jack_s said, it's not just about your physical pleasure, it's more about the dancer, and her ease and comfort. If she has a sad story to tell, I'll listen. For hours if need be. Because it's not about me having fun, it's about her.
Are you guys freakin' insane?
Elastic waistband with internal draw-string cord, two vertically gusseted side pockets, no zipper (of course) and the center seam is so small it is barely there. 100% washable poly. The poly material is so thin and light, when you hold it up to the light and stretch it, it's translucent.
The correct color to purchase is "ebony" which is actually black. The version labeled as "black" comes with side-strips of gray. Ebony comes with side strips of matching black. The side strips can be seen to be a very fine mesh when held up to light. However, when wearing these pants, even in daylight, the side strip material is indistinguishable from the main material and the side seams are barely noticeable. Again, in club lighting, they will look just like dress black trousers sans zipper and belt.
The Target SKU and hang tag item number is 041-06-0400. The hang tag simply describes the product as "Active Performance." It comes in S, M, L, XL in both 30" and 32" inseams. Everyday $16.99, but only $13.59 during a current sale. At this price, you can just trash a pair if irreparably soiled.
Of course, these pants are not in any way junk-supportive … and they do of course provide ready access.
bit.ly/1wI7t4y
Happy Motoring!