Realistic Double Dildo The Naturals Double Penetrator Natural 15.8 cm

Realistic Double Dildo The Naturals Double Penetrator Natural 15.8 cm 🤍

The Double Penetrator from The Naturals range by Doc Johnson has two realistically shaped shafts on a shared base, a sturdier one and a slimmer, longer one, meant for two openings at once. With this design everything depends on the spacing: it is fixed, anatomy is not, and if it does not fit, no other angle helps. So it is a toy to try out, slowly and with plenty of lubricant. The sturdier shaft has a shaped glans with a skin fold and veins, the slimmer one is slightly curved, and both stand on a flat, shared base. It is phthalate-free and made in the USA. It sits under realistic dildos, under dildos and in our sex toys section.

✨ At a glance

• 🧵 Material: PVC
• 🎨 Colour: Natural
• 📏 Length: 15.8 cm
• 👉 Use: Water-based lubricant, plenty of it
• ✅ Care: Clean after every use, store dry
• ⭐ Special feature: Two shafts on one base

❓ FAQ

Which figure decides?

The diameter, not the length. Of the length only as much is used as is comfortable anyway, whereas the girth cannot be dosed.

How do you use it?

Put lubricant on both shafts and insert them slowly one after the other, with your hand at the base; that way you set depth and pace yourself. If it starts to drag, add more lubricant rather than carrying on.

Which lubricant fits?

A water-based one, because oil attacks PVC. The selection is under water-based lubricant.

May it be used anally?

Only with a wide base or suction cup. The rectum has no natural limit, and the sphincter pulls inward whatever it can grip.

How is it cleaned?

Soft plastics like PVC are porous and cannot be cleaned as thoroughly as dense silicone. So you clean both shafts after every use with lukewarm water and a sex toy cleaner, including the spot where they meet, and let it air-dry. It is shared only with a condom.

How do you store it?

Dry and protected from dust, for example in a fabric pouch, and apart from other soft toys, because soft plastics can transfer colour to each other with prolonged contact.