got.daim
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Thx for the mention, Dr. daim AKA cockologist at your service@got.daim
Your claim regarding the average is directionally accurate, but your rates are underestimating how rare a true 7 inch erect length is under the best clinical data we haveAn erect 7-inch penis is rare, occurring in roughly 1% to 2% of men (about 1 in 100 people). Because clinical studies show the true average erect length is between 5.1 and 5.5 inches, a 7-inch measurement sits well above the statistical average.
A bone pressed length (BPEL) of 7 inches (17.78 cm) is substantially rarer than your proposed 1-2%
What I use for my standard regarding cockology is beale et al (2015) in BJU international, which was a systematic review and meta-analysis of clinician measured data -- not self reported -- from upto 15521 men across a plethora of studies
Here are some key figures from my favourite study regarding BPEL:
Mean: 13.12 cm (5.17 inch)
SD: 1.66 cm
The protocol that they used was quite professional, they had a health professional measure their phallus standardised -- pubic bone pressed to tip of glans; no fat pad inflation, no foreskin contribution
I'm definite in my belief that the average sits at a firm (no pun intended) 5.1-5.5 inch range, using empirical data and suspending my bias
Multiple independent reviews (including some later meta-analyses) coverage on roughly the same band for clinician measured phallus length in regards to BPEL when volunteer and self reported bias is minimised
Self reported numbers run routinely ~.5-1+ inches higher due to measurement error, selective volunteering, or social desirability bias, thus rendering them non reliable for our dialogue regarding such
SO... THE FUN PART!!!
How rare actually IS a 7 inch phallus?
(under the veale distribution)
Assuming that the approx normality (the standard approach used to generate the published nomograms):
z-score for 17.78 cm = (17.78 โ 13.12) / 1.66 โ 2.81
This corresponds to roughly the 99.7th percentile, so only about 0.25% of men exceed it, on the order of 1 in 400, not 1 in 50-100
Supporting percentile anchors from the same data set (and consistent secondary analyses):
~95th percentile โ 16.0 cm (6.3 inches)
~99th percentile sits around 16.7-17.0 cm (roughly 6.6-6.7 inches)
Thus 7 inches is well into the extreme upper tail
Later meta-analyses that pool more studies sometimes report slightly higher means (around 13.8-13.9 cm / ~5.45โ5.5 inches), even under those figures, 7 inches remains uncommon (roughly top 1% or rarer, depending on the exact SD)
The core conclusion does not change: 7 inches is statistically uncommon and sits well above the central bulk of the distribution (most men fall between ~4.5-5.8 inches)