goonadict
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Here is a practical, no bullshit guide to making a DIY stroker using a Pringles can, gloves, and two common household items.
The Materials
Pringles Can (The tube is crucial; the chips don’t matter, just ensure it’s empty and clean).
Disposable Gloves (Latex, nitrile, or vinyl. Nitrile is best because it’s more durable and less likely to tear than cheap latex).
Paper Towels (Or toilet paper/rags) – To create the inner texture.
Rubber Band or Hair Tie – To secure the glove over the can.
(Alternative to paper towels: You can use a clean sock stuffed inside, but paper towels offer better control over tightness and texture.)
Step-by-Step Instructions
1. Prep the Can
Wash the Pringles can thoroughly with soap and water. Let it dry completely.
Crucial Step: Remove the metal/plastic lid. You need an open cylinder.
If the can has a sharp metal edge from the lid hinge, tape over it or file it down so it doesn’t tear the glove.
2. Create the "Core" Texture
Take the paper towels. You have two options here:
Smooth Option: Fold the paper towels into a tight, smooth roll. Insert this roll into the can. This creates a firm, consistent pressure point.
Textured Option: Crumple the paper towels loosely or fold them into irregular shapes before inserting. This creates varied pressure points.
Test the fit: Slide your hand (or penis, if you’re ready) into the can over the paper towels. It should feel snug but not painful. If it’s too tight, remove the roll and add more paper towels. If it’s too loose, remove some. The goal is friction and vacuum.
3. Install the Glove
Take the disposable glove. Pinch the fingers together and tuck them inside the can first, then pull the palm part down.
The glove should cover the entire open end of the can, stretching over the paper towel core.
The glove acts as the "skin" – it provides the slick, flexible surface that mimics flesh.
4. Seal and Secure
Pull the excess glove material tight around the rim of the can.
Secure it firmly with the rubber band or hair tie. Make sure it’s airtight enough to create slight suction if you thrust in and out, but not so tight that the glove rips.
Trim any excess glove material hanging off the end if you want it to look cleaner, but it’s not necessary for function.
5. Lubrication (The Most Important Part)
Do not skip lube. The glove material (especially latex/nitrile) creates high friction against skin.
Apply a generous amount of water-based lubricant inside the glove cavity.
If using latex gloves, avoid oil-based lube (like baby oil or coconut oil) as it can degrade the latex. Nitrile is more resistant to oils, but water-based is still safest and easiest to clean.
How to Use It
Insert your penis into the glove-lined tube.
Thrust in and out. The paper towel core provides resistance, while the glove provides the slick, yielding surface.
You can vary the sensation by adjusting how much air is trapped in the can (creating vacuum suction) or by adding more/less paper towels to change the tightness.
Pros & Cons
Pros: Cheap, disposable, customizable tightness, no special tools needed.
Cons: Glove can tear if you have long fingernails or use too much force; not very aesthetically pleasing; paper towels can get soggy and disintegrate over time.
Cleanup
Discard the paper towels.
Rinse the glove inside the can.
If the glove is still intact, you can reuse it a few times if you clean it well, but it’s mostly a single-use or short-term project. The Pringles can is reusable for future projects.
Here is a practical, no bullshit guide to making a DIY stroker using a Pringles can, gloves, and two common household items.
The Materials
Pringles Can (The tube is crucial; the chips don’t matter, just ensure it’s empty and clean).
Disposable Gloves (Latex, nitrile, or vinyl. Nitrile is best because it’s more durable and less likely to tear than cheap latex).
Paper Towels (Or toilet paper/rags) – To create the inner texture.
Rubber Band or Hair Tie – To secure the glove over the can.
(Alternative to paper towels: You can use a clean sock stuffed inside, but paper towels offer better control over tightness and texture.)
Step-by-Step Instructions
1. Prep the Can
Wash the Pringles can thoroughly with soap and water. Let it dry completely.
Crucial Step: Remove the metal/plastic lid. You need an open cylinder.
If the can has a sharp metal edge from the lid hinge, tape over it or file it down so it doesn’t tear the glove.
2. Create the "Core" Texture
Take the paper towels. You have two options here:
Smooth Option: Fold the paper towels into a tight, smooth roll. Insert this roll into the can. This creates a firm, consistent pressure point.
Textured Option: Crumple the paper towels loosely or fold them into irregular shapes before inserting. This creates varied pressure points.
Test the fit: Slide your hand (or penis, if you’re ready) into the can over the paper towels. It should feel snug but not painful. If it’s too tight, remove the roll and add more paper towels. If it’s too loose, remove some. The goal is friction and vacuum.
3. Install the Glove
Take the disposable glove. Pinch the fingers together and tuck them inside the can first, then pull the palm part down.
The glove should cover the entire open end of the can, stretching over the paper towel core.
The glove acts as the "skin" – it provides the slick, flexible surface that mimics flesh.
4. Seal and Secure
Pull the excess glove material tight around the rim of the can.
Secure it firmly with the rubber band or hair tie. Make sure it’s airtight enough to create slight suction if you thrust in and out, but not so tight that the glove rips.
Trim any excess glove material hanging off the end if you want it to look cleaner, but it’s not necessary for function.
5. Lubrication (The Most Important Part)
Do not skip lube. The glove material (especially latex/nitrile) creates high friction against skin.
Apply a generous amount of water-based lubricant inside the glove cavity.
If using latex gloves, avoid oil-based lube (like baby oil or coconut oil) as it can degrade the latex. Nitrile is more resistant to oils, but water-based is still safest and easiest to clean.
How to Use It
Insert your penis into the glove-lined tube.
Thrust in and out. The paper towel core provides resistance, while the glove provides the slick, yielding surface.
You can vary the sensation by adjusting how much air is trapped in the can (creating vacuum suction) or by adding more/less paper towels to change the tightness.
Pros & Cons
Pros: Cheap, disposable, customizable tightness, no special tools needed.
Cons: Glove can tear if you have long fingernails or use too much force; not very aesthetically pleasing; paper towels can get soggy and disintegrate over time.
Cleanup
Discard the paper towels.
Rinse the glove inside the can.
If the glove is still intact, you can reuse it a few times if you clean it well, but it’s mostly a single-use or short-term project. The Pringles can is reusable for future projects.
