Sunday, February 10, 2019

Bring on the Corban Garments and Some of the Other Great Nylon Tricot Some Men Wear




I've gone ahead and ordered one of these zippered one piece garments on eBay.  In keeping with you can never have too much nylon tricot (as in I didn't exactly need another garment), I haven't seen a zippered garment in 20 years or so.  The person who is selling them on eBay (eddiewouldsell) seems very legitimate.  For those of you who haven't used eBay or Paypall, I have been a member as a buyer and seller for over 20 years and it is completely safe as anything on the internet.  There was a time when The Church was able to pressure eBay not to sell these sacred garments to the public in the same way they also banned Nazi memorabilia--strange comparison!  The Mormon Church only sells these sacred temple garments in distribution centers or online to "members in good standing" which means you have a temple recommend card that shows you are current with your tithing and are "temple worthy" according to your bishop.  Well, don't need to get into all that, but eddiewouldsell is providing a service to those people who feel the need to wear these garments even if they are no longer considered worthy for whatever reason.  Of course I'm only concerned with the "corban" or nylon tricot variety.  Side note, I googled "Corban" and other than a Corban University, the definition is a little vague.  My favorite meaning is that it is a "meaningful gift from God."  I certainly think so, I'm currently wearing 2 of them as it is so cold here!  I will confirm my transaction when I receive mine and let you all know.  I'm not sure what sort of access eddiewouldsell has to the nearest distribution center or if he can take orders for other types of garments (two piece, nylon mesh, etc.) but you can communicate with him yourself via eBay.  I also gave him some suggestions that he might want to consider making his auctions "private" which means no one can look up on your buying profile and see what you have purchased.  He can also list what sizes he has available so you don't have to contact him directly to inquire.  I also thought he might want to explain that corban is, in fact, nylon tricot--and can then use all the buzz words about being "light weight," "easy to pack", dries fast, and the ever popular "wicks away moisture."


What's this slightly pudgy guy in the lycra suit doing on my nylon tricot blog, well, he is a Mormon member of the BYU Swim Team on their annual trip!  He is stretching the rule about not having to wear his sacred garment when playing sports to wearing a very small bikini swim suit on their team trip.  But this is a pretty brave guy since even regular millennial guys would never expose this much of their bodies.  Of course, I would have preferred they be a nylon suit, but that practically only leaves Aussiebums.  Well, we can hope he has a half dozen corban garments waiting back in his hotel room for the rest of his trip wardrobe.

This is one of the photos that the "new" trumblr. deemed too racy for their more refined blog.  To look at their site, there is still sperm flying all over the place, but 2 inches of a corban garment was too much for them.




I have talked and extolled the virtues of these nylon tricot garments for years with some guilt due to their unavailability to the public.  One of the few nylon tricot "garments" (literally) being made for men worldwide.  If that wasn't enough, being "required" to wear them 24/7 (like I need to be told!).  Their design not even needing to be removed for using the toilet and certainly not for sex considering there are 2 layers of nylon waiting to ejaculate you at a moments notice!  Unlike most other nylon being used today that has fallen in quality, this nylon / corban really is a gift from heaven compared to most others.  Do you really need more convincing?


Seeing these emerge from a pair of jeans (yours or someone else's) ought to get things moving in that double sliding nylon crotch or even better, sliding with another wearing a pair as well.






I haven't noticed these for sale--the corban separate bottoms.  While these may be more acceptable at the gym, they do have a cotton panel in the crotch which means that 50% of the crotch area is not compatible with your man parts and, worse, there is no sliding to be done with 2 layers of nylon to get you off.

                                  

Sometimes a single layer can work fine and is certainly better than nothing.  You can always add some additional layers of nylon and let the nylon do what it does so well--empty your tank!  Separates also give you the choice of wearing another material for the top portion but, again, I wouldn't recommend the cotton or polycotton.  The nylon mesh isn't bad. 


Just a regular guy in his corban separates doing what comes naturally for any guy wearing nylon tricot.


Not entirely sure what the rest of these look like, but the nylon looks like it's doing the job....

This was one of my offensive photos that was pulled from tumblr.  I wonder that they even knew what I was showing or what was so offensive.  Anyway, here it is again to offend you all....



As you all should know by now, this is the backside of the one piece that can be used for all sorts of access purposes.  It appears that the normal double overlapping layers appear to be a bit wadded up, but that's easily remedied.  The Church recommends pulling the fabric away from the skin periodically.

Silky as the rest of the bottom garment appears here, you can see the offending cotton panel placed front and central.  His cock has the good sense to avoid it, but I really can't figure out any reason for this to be here.  It's not like they can use the same stupid reason they did for lining the formerly doubly nylon panty crotch with cotton to prevent yeast infections.  I'm sure on some level they felt having 2 layers of sliding nylon over the male equipment would have guys jacking off in them all day.  Keeping in mind that younger men wear the two piece while the one piece is worn by older men.

Hard to even notice the offending cotton here with these looking so good on his body.  Would look even better if he had on his corban top....

Just lending a friend a helping hand....the 2 sliding layers of nylon are conveniently tall enough to cover his erection.  While it's just as possible for him to use his own hand, having the help from another is a good thing.  His two hands could lend a hand to his friend or just enjoy feeling the silkiness of the corban / nylon fabric that he gets to wear.

Here is the incredible design of the 2 layered tall crotch that's ready to slide over your shaft and get you off.  Plenty of room to shoot your load and know that it will dry fast and be ready for another load ASAP.  Whoever came up with this feature sure knew what he was doing--although it's a little obvious from the shape what it is for and the sliding of layers of nylon as well.  Who cares--just use and enjoy it!

I think I remember these as being a silky, early version of a sort of early lycra kind of fabric.  Really nothing more than a panty for men, they were really silky with lots of play room.  I hope he left them on for whatever activity he enjoyed with them.

While technically not as silky as nylon tricot, there's a lot of satin out there that sure looks pretty good.  This looks like some kind of singlet rather than a tank and shorts, but could definitely take some sliding with another guy wearing something similar.

This ad is before Speedo became synonymous with the 100% nylon tricot suit and made them famous worldwide, but I like the saying "Feel as good as you look".  When their nylon tricot suits hit the market, the feeling would take on a whole new meaning as men everywhere were able to wear 100% nylon tricot in public and begin to discover what else they could do with it--as I did very young. 

There were many different forms of nylon all being developed in the 50's and especially 60's for men.  Among them, nylon tricot, being used for men as well in underwear, pajamas, swimwear, and shirts.  I love the sayings they used like "NYLON is getting newer every season" and "Dress up and live in nylon."  Twenty years after this ad appeared, nylon tricot would peak and then begin it's much faster fall from grace than it's long rise upwards.


Many of the photos of men (and boys) wearing nylon shirts often go unnoticed--at least by me.  Looking at this shirt, I can see the nylon traits, but in passing I wouldn't.  Many boys' schools used them as uniform shirts for all sorts of "practical" reasons, but apparently for pre-pubic boys, these nylon shirts were a major sexual attraction.

NOTE:  A comment acuses me of being a "tad unfair" in my assessment of these shirts.  I'm not quite sure how or that I would be unfair to anything made of nylon tricot.  We certainly didn't have anything like these in the States and even though I was living in London in 1969 when his class photo was taken, I was not aware of them.  In any case, my apologies for any offense you have taken as it was unintended.


A few pictures of our dwindling supply of men wearing their 100% nylon tricot green silkies.  This particular pair seems to be outlining his manhood and showing a little bit of shine not often seen with these Soffee silkies.

Not all shorts are created equal or silky--but the drape of these green silkies seem to be exceptional.  I hope their owner appreciates them--as well as others who might have access to him in them.

Cute, young guys, nylon tricot silkies, and alcohol are such a good mix.  Looks like 1 or possibly 2 of them didn't get the message about the tricot part, but looks like they could be having some fun with nylon.

These would appear to be either Adolph Kiefer or possibly Gulbenkian nylon tricot suits.  I have some of both that are still as silky as even and still do their job (that would be ejaculation) as well as they ever did.  Hope these guys got to experience them.

Once upon a time all competitive swim suits were 100% nylon tricot and could get a guy off faster than anything else.  Putting 2 silky suits together (one inside the other) could get the job done even faster.  Of course taking the time to go through dozens of suits trying to find the best combinations was the best part,

Love to see guys feeling their silky nylon suits with their fingers resting on them like this.

There used to be an annual event.  A month before Valentine's Day, these 100% nylon tricot Jockey briefs (the older ones with exposed elastic and then later nylon covered) would appear in men's stores.  Well meaning wives and girl friends would buy them for their husbands and boyfriends.  The guys already knew about wearing silky nylon tricot from feeling their wives' 100% nylon tricot panties to varying degrees while they were forced to wear 100% cotton briefs.  I always wondered how many men "discovered" wearing nylon tricot for men this way.  It's not like Jockey only made nylon tricot underwear once a year or even other mens' underwear manufacturers.   Perhaps it was the cupid theme briefs, perhaps the silky nylon, but about a month after Valentine's Day, these briefs would appear at the Salvation Army and Goodwill Stores (ours no longer carry any underwear).  Sometimes they were still in their original packages and sometimes they had been worn.   No way to tell how many were kept by the receiver and enjoyed and how many were discarded.

So regardless of the brand or the pattern, enjoy your nylon tricot as I hope you always do, but use the date on your date to introduce him to--have to take advantage whenever you can!
Happy Valentine's Day!

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

I think you're a tad unfair with your assessment of bri nylon shirts. In the sixties and early seventies, nylon shirts defined the look of a generation of young men throughout the British Commonwealth and while I was aware of them prior to puberty, it was only at high school that I realized how cool drip dry nylon shirts were. Sleeves rolled up, loosened tie and smooth, gleaming, body contoured space age fabric... the look was breathtaking and the feel unforgettable.

I remember at the start of secondary school going to the uniform shop with my mother and being offered the choice of either crisp, bright, smooth nylon shirts or scratchy creased cotton? Although a feckless ambivalent youth, for me it was a quick decision and I've often wondered what sort of knucklehead would have selected scratchy cotton?

For the next six successive years, just like a mormon and his church mandated Corban temple undergarments, I along with most of my mates wore smart easy care white bri nylon uniform shirts daily without guilt or embarrassment. American guys just don't know what they missed!

http://www.nbhsoba.net/images/Dick's%20Photos/Class%20Photos/NBHS/NBHS%201969%204D.jpg

Anonymous said...

I'm not sure how I was unfair in my assessment of bri-nylon shirts, but it was certainly not my intent--me of all people! I apologize for any perceived slight and have added a comment to the posted photo as well. As I mention, I was actually living in London when your class photo was taken in 1969 (I was class of 1966) but had no idea they were being worn or even existed. Thank you so much for the wonderful class photo with all those shirts! I hope you won't mind if I post it in the future?
Again, my apologies.....

Anonymous said...

No offense taken Bro... As you know, nylon shirts never took hold in the US. The farm subsidized local cotton cartels made sure of that and what shirts were manufactured targeted the super fly disco Qiana crowd rather than the general office/school market.

In that context, your ambivalence is understandable.

And speaking of Qiana... what the heck was that? Apart from the fact that only an airline should be allowed to have a "Q" without a "U", you do have to wonder what horrors they did in the lab to make it so iridescent. It looks like protective gear you might wear to a toxic nuclear dump site. Qiana seems like a crazy chemical experiment gone horribly wrong and, again to my point, should in no way cloud anyone's view of classic bri nylon shirts.

I do have to say that photo you used to illustrate nylon shirts is in all probability a fake: It sort of has the drape of nylon but lacks the milky soft contours at the the edges: More than likely a sad 60/40 polyester cotton hybrid, hurriedly developed by Big Cotton when they realized in the late sixties that their share of the British shirt manufacturing business had shrunk (like their fabric) to alarmingly flaccid levels.

Finally, I do find it astounding that you never encountered nylon shirts when you lived in Britain. You must have been mixing with a very tweedy tartan country set. That was the only British demographic that failed to embrace the wonders of Bri Nylon. With a stiff upper lip, they stubbornly hung onto their cheerless upholstered crumpled cotton shirts and no doubt cruelly foisted the same on their luckless sons at Eaton.