Sizing Card Sizer for Condom Sizes, French

Sizing Card Sizer for Condom Sizes, French 📐

A sizing card by Mister Size in credit-card format. The card carries the brand's seven nominal widths - 47, 49, 53, 57, 60, 64 and 69 mm - with a scale beside them on which you read off which one goes with the girth you measured. The wording is French; anyone wanting to read it in another language finds the same information in every size entry under condoms. It stands with condoms, under sex toys for men and with drugstore; what else comes from this brand is shown by the brand world of Mister Size.

✨ At a glance

• ✅ Format: credit card
• ✅ Sizes: 47 to 69 mm
• ✅ Language: French
• ✅ Purpose: finding the size
• ✅ Brand: Mister Size

❓ FAQ

How do you measure?

Take the girth when erect and read it off the scale. Anyone without a tape measure uses a thread and holds it against a ruler afterwards.

Why measure at all?

Because a condom only fits when the nominal width is right. Too tight tears more easily, too wide slips - the card prevents both in a minute.

Is the card itself a condom?

No, it is pure accessory. The condoms to go with it stand under condoms.

Does the French version get in the way?

Not for the scale - numbers are international. Only the short explanatory lines are in French.

Does it fit in a wallet?

Yes, it is credit-card sized. Condoms do not belong there, the card does.

How long does it last?

It is plastic and does not age. One single measurement is enough anyway, as long as nothing changes.

Who is it worth it for?

For anyone who has bought by feel so far. That is more people than you would think - standard is only one of seven widths.

And afterwards?

Take the number you found into the size range under condoms. Every nominal width stands there on its own.

Why seven sizes?

Because the differences are real. Between the narrowest and the widest width of this brand lie twenty-two millimetres - more than a third.

Do you measure before or after showering?

That makes no difference, the state does: measure when erect, and at the thickest point, not at the base.

Does the card replace trying?

Mostly yes. Anyone falling between two widths tries both - that is what the test set in the same range is for.