Toy Stores in SF Bay Area?
Molly B
store in the SF Bay Area?
Thanks,
Molly B
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
> I need (for some value of "need") more whacking toys. Can anyone recommend a toy
> store in the SF Bay Area?
In San Francisco, Mr S and Madam S:
In San Jose, LeatherMasters:
http://www.leathermasters.com/
Or, this Sunday, you can go to the SM Flea:
stephanie
--
Stephanie Moore-Fuller smoo...@blackrose.org Mountain View, CA, USA
"Fat is what allows a man and a woman to be very, very close, and not
hurt each other."
-- Garrison Keilor
Molly B
<snip of suggestions>
Thanks v much, Stephanie.
I plan to go to the flea.
I'll be easy to spot -- I'll be the one looking like a pervert ;)
Molly B
Masterwoof
wrote:
I'll be easy to spot. I'll be the one saying "Molly?" to everyone. <: )
--
Masterwoof
http://wwww.timberwoof.com/masterwoof
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
Hahaha!!
I am planning to be there -- that is, assuming I can get this cold that is
trying to turn into bronchitus to get down to a dull roar. I'm usually the
tallest fat woman, or the fattest tall woman, in most gatherings. Having
said that, however, there are a couple of kinky women I can think of in the
Bay Area that are very close to my size, so that may not be true at the
Flea.
Lynn
Old joke:
Master: Slave, we're leaving the party. Go fetch my coat. It's the
black leather one.
Lynn
Troia
I got a bit of the giggles when I arrived at the big play party a few
weeks ago, because there was, indeed, a rack full of all black leather
coats, and it struck me as so incredibly cliche.
Why *do* people treat it like it's a requirement of uniform, anyway?
(Tobie is exempt from this; she was wearing "real clothes", but that
was a major exception.)
-- Troia
NightMist
<troia....@gmail.removethis.com> wrote:
>Lynn wrote:
>> Molly B wrote:
>>> Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
>>>
>>> <snip of suggestions>
>>>
>>> Thanks v much, Stephanie.
>>> I plan to go to the flea.
>>> I'll be easy to spot -- I'll be the one looking like a pervert ;)
>>
>> Old joke:
>>
>> Master: Slave, we're leaving the party. Go fetch my coat. It's the
>> black leather one.
>I got a bit of the giggles when I arrived at the big play party a few
>weeks ago, because there was, indeed, a rack full of all black leather
>coats, and it struck me as so incredibly cliche.
>
>Why *do* people treat it like it's a requirement of uniform, anyway?
>
>(Tobie is exempt from this; she was wearing "real clothes", but that
>was a major exception.)
I'm a Dom who is keen on leather and also is a Goth, a rack full of
black leather seems perfectly delightful to me. (G)
NightMist
--
Come to the dark side.
We have cookies.
Lynn
NightMist wrote:
> I'm a Dom who is keen on leather and also is a Goth, a rack full of
> black leather seems perfectly delightful to me. (G)
I love leather, but that much of it kinda makes me feel like slipping
into a nice yellow sundress. That said, I think it's time for a new
leather jacket--mine's nearly twenty years old, and looks it. I'm not
sure how much longer I'm going to be able to get by with the
old-n-tattered look before the very seams give out.
Lynn
Wolf Whitewater
> I got a bit of the giggles when I arrived at the big play party a few
> weeks ago, because there was, indeed, a rack full of all black leather
> coats, and it struck me as so incredibly cliche.
>
> Why *do* people treat it like it's a requirement of uniform, anyway?
>
> (Tobie is exempt from this; she was wearing "real clothes", but that
> was a major exception.)
>
> -- Troia
For me, black leather isn't a uniform :) I truly enjoy it. And black
leather is one of the few combinations of fabric and color that flatters
me. I *love* black leather, and have as much of it around me as
possible, from collars to crops to sheaths for swords to boots to purses
to wallets to hats to gloves to jackets etc etc ad nauseum.
The chances are good, in fact, that in a purely vanilla context whenever
I go out, I'll be wearing something that's both black and leather. Just
because! Haven't analyzed why, particularly. It's enough to know that I
enjoy the look and feel and smell ect.
My dog's new collar is leather :) It looks good on her too! Not black,
though. She is black, so I got her a russet colored collar for contrast.
No uniforms here. I just really like the stuff.
Whitewater
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
>
> NightMist wrote:
>
>> I'm a Dom who is keen on leather and also is a Goth, a rack full of
>> black leather seems perfectly delightful to me. (G)
>
> I love leather, but that much of it kinda makes me feel like slipping
> into a nice yellow sundress.
Ok, *that* I'd like to see!
stephanie
--
Stephanie Moore-Fuller smoo...@blackrose.org Mountain View, CA, USA
"My father warned me about men and booze, but he never mentioned a word
about women and cocaine."
-- Tallulah Bankhead
boji...@aol.com
Sounds like a *designer* coat :)
Jim
Lynn
Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
> Ok, *that* I'd like to see!
LOL! You and my mother. Even my husband wishes I wore less black.
Lynn
Lynn
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
Fundraiser!!!
stephanie
--
Stephanie Moore-Fuller smoo...@blackrose.org Mountain View, CA, USA
"If a man have a strong faith he can indulge in the luxury of skepticism."
-- Frederick Nietzsche
Molly B
>
>I am planning to be there -- that is, assuming I can get this cold that is
>trying to turn into bronchitus to get down to a dull roar. I'm usually the
>tallest fat woman, or the fattest tall woman, in most gatherings. Having
>said that, however, there are a couple of kinky women I can think of in the
>Bay Area that are very close to my size, so that may not be true at the
>Flea.
Ok, so what's the code word? besides the "Molly?" inquiry that Masterwoof will
be making?
If a short, chunky woman with reddish-brown hair looks at you and then appears
to be debating with herself about whether it's you, it could be me ;)
Is this being held in a part of town where I should Walk Very Fast from BART?
Someone has told me that's the case, and I'm not sure if that's accurate info. I
tend to think it's exaggeration, but I have been wrong before.
Molly B
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
> Stephanie wrote:
>
>>
>>I am planning to be there -- that is, assuming I can get this cold that is
>>trying to turn into bronchitus to get down to a dull roar. I'm usually the
>>tallest fat woman, or the fattest tall woman, in most gatherings. Having
>>said that, however, there are a couple of kinky women I can think of in the
>>Bay Area that are very close to my size, so that may not be true at the
>>Flea.
>
> Ok, so what's the code word? besides the "Molly?" inquiry that Masterwoof will
> be making? If a short, chunky woman with reddish-brown hair looks at you
> and then appears to be debating with herself about whether it's you, it
> could be me ;)
Ok, gotcha! Assuming I get well and make it there, I'll be with a guy with
salt and pepper hair and a goatee, who's just a hair shorter than me and a
little less round. We also both wear glasses.
Oh, wait! Here you go: http://people.tribe.net/smoorefu
> Is this being held in a part of town where I should Walk Very Fast from BART?
> Someone has told me that's the case, and I'm not sure if that's accurate info.
> I tend to think it's exaggeration, but I have been wrong before.
It's not the best part of town, certainly, but I wouldn't hesitate to walk there
alone in the afternoon (the Flea is 2-5). I wouldn't linger there alone after
dark, however. Also use common sense, look like you know where you are going,
that kind of thing.
stephanie
--
Stephanie Moore-Fuller smoo...@blackrose.org Mountain View, CA, USA
Lynn
Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
> On 2006-12-08, Lynn <socke...@aol.com> wrote:
> >
> > Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
> >
> >> Ok, *that* I'd like to see!
> >
> > LOL! You and my mother. Even my husband wishes I wore less black.
>
> Fundraiser!!!
Yeah, but then I'd have to actually buy the yellow sundress, instead of
just talking big.
Lynn
Masterwoof
Stephanie Moore-Fuller <smoo...@petal.blackrose.org> wrote:
Oh, that's not such a bad part of town. It's right by Moscone center and
the new San Francisco shopping center.
http://maps.google.com/maps?near=942+Mission+St,+San+Francisco,+CA+94103&
q=BART&f=l&hl=en&ie=UTF8&z=15&ll=37.782146,-122.407479&spn=0.025676,0.030
513&om=1
The green arrow is the location; the red balloons along Market are BART
stations; the other ones are ... something else.
--
Masterwoof
http://wwww.timberwoof.com/masterwoof
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
>
> Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
>> On 2006-12-08, Lynn <socke...@aol.com> wrote:
>> >
>> > Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
>> >
>> >> Ok, *that* I'd like to see!
>> >
>> > LOL! You and my mother. Even my husband wishes I wore less black.
>>
>> Fundraiser!!!
>
> Yeah, but then I'd have to actually buy the yellow sundress, instead of
> just talking big.
Nah, you delegate that to the person(s) running the event. All *you*
should have to do is show up and put on the garment. Hmmm, I'm thinking
that friend we have in common that buys the most amazing pervertibles at
Goodwill... ('Course, she is so evil that it might end up being *pink*!)
Bob King
Mine is of similar vintage, with popped underarm seams and a dog-chewed
lapel. But it's grey with black lapels, and no eaupelettes. They go
with the black leather cuffed slacks. It's replacement will have to be
tweed, I'm afraid - with leather elbow-patches and a tie.
http://www.zazzle.com/webcarve/product/151079080637837203
Lynn
Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
> Nah, you delegate that to the person(s) running the event. All *you*
> should have to do is show up and put on the garment. Hmmm, I'm thinking
> that friend we have in common that buys the most amazing pervertibles at
> Goodwill... ('Course, she is so evil that it might end up being *pink*!)
Ack, the last time she and *her* friend dressed me, I lost a layer of
skin! I've learned to be frightened when she says, "I bet we could
find something for you to wear". (And, frankly, I can't imagine the
friend of the first part even *touching* pink. It'd probably turn
black in her hands or something, just to fit in.)
Lynn
Molly B
> k, gotcha! Assuming I get well and make it there, I'll be with a guy with
>salt and pepper hair and a goatee, who's just a hair shorter than me and a
>little less round. We also both wear glasses.
>
>Oh, wait! Here you go: http://people.tribe.net/smoorefu
I've e-mailed you. I hope that's ok, and I hope it doesn't get caught in a
spam-trap.
Molly B
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
>
>> Nah, you delegate that to the person(s) running the event. All *you*
>> should have to do is show up and put on the garment. Hmmm, I'm thinking
>> that friend we have in common that buys the most amazing pervertibles at
>> Goodwill... ('Course, she is so evil that it might end up being *pink*!)
>
> Ack, the last time she and *her* friend dressed me, I lost a layer of
> skin!
Er? They dressed you in duct tape? I once saw someone put a young man in
a duct tape corset. Unfortunately no one had realized that he was allergic
to the glue. Oops. Getting it off of him was ... interesting. I think it
may have been even more edge play for the top than for the bottom, as she
clearly hadn't wanted to dish out that much noncon pain.
> I've learned to be frightened when she says, "I bet we could find
> something for you to wear".
Hmmm, I can just picture her saying that, and the gleam in her eyes too.
> (And, frankly, I can't imagine the friend of the first part even
> *touching* pink. It'd probably turn black in her hands or something, just
> to fit in.)
Ha ha ha!! I dunno, I could picture her even *wearing* pink, but it would
be purely to mess with the heads of the spectators, and I'm certain it would
be paired with Big Black Boots.
Masterwoof
Stephanie Moore-Fuller <smoo...@petal.blackrose.org> wrote:
> On 2006-12-09, Lynn <socke...@aol.com> wrote:
> >
> > Stephanie Moore-Fuller wrote:
> >
> >> Nah, you delegate that to the person(s) running the event. All *you*
> >> should have to do is show up and put on the garment. Hmmm, I'm thinking
> >> that friend we have in common that buys the most amazing pervertibles at
> >> Goodwill... ('Course, she is so evil that it might end up being *pink*!)
> >
> > Ack, the last time she and *her* friend dressed me, I lost a layer of
> > skin!
>
> Er? They dressed you in duct tape? I once saw someone put a young man in
> a duct tape corset. Unfortunately no one had realized that he was allergic
> to the glue. Oops. Getting it off of him was ... interesting. I think it
> may have been even more edge play for the top than for the bottom, as she
> clearly hadn't wanted to dish out that much noncon pain.
Ouch! That's what the Saran Wrap is for! Alternatively, use athletic
wrap first, or the stuff doctors put on limbs before they apply the
casting tape.
--
Masterwoof
http://wwww.timberwoof.com/masterwoof
Stephanie Moore-Fuller
Well in this case, she had done this to others, and the pain upon removal
(on a pretty hairless person, that is) was part of the scene. It's just
that when you add an allergic reaction, it becomes much more intense.
Sir Gardener
news:masterwoof-B8EC6...@nnrp-virt.nntp.sonic.net...
> I'll be easy to spot. I'll be the one saying "Molly?" to everyone. <: )
I just had a vision of a kinky version of that K-Mart commercial from years
ago... the one with the husband wandering around calling "Valerie...
Valerie?"
--
Sir Gardener
Loving Master and Husband of gentle^spirit[SG]
Webmaster, http://www.christiansandbdsm.com
--
"People know when they're being used and when they're being cherished."
Fred Rogers (1929-2003)