Quirt
From wipipedia.org
(Difference between revisions)

(added content) |
m (wipilink) |
||
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Quirt.jpg|thumb|A Quirt from [http://www.westernstageprops.com www.westernstageprops.com] ]] | [[Image:Quirt.jpg|thumb|A Quirt from [http://www.westernstageprops.com www.westernstageprops.com] ]] | ||
− | '''Quirts''' are the American equivalent of the riding whip/crop and there are many regional variations | + | '''Quirts''' are the American equivalent of the riding whip/[[crop]] and there are many regional variations. It is sometimes called a riding quirt, horse quirt, or a dog quirt. |
− | The thongs on a quirt are made of leather, buffalo, or cow hide. The core of the quirt is usually a leather bag filled with lead shot | + | The thongs on a quirt are made of [[leather (material)|leather]], buffalo, or cow hide. The core of the quirt is usually a leather bag filled with lead shot; the main part including the handle is often made from braided leather or kangaroo hide. |
− | Quirts are suitable | + | Quirts are suitable for [[BDSM]] play and could be used in place of a crop in a [[scene]]. |
The [[Irving Klaw]] photographs of the model [[Bettie Page]] often showed her in a dominant pose holding a whip, usually a quirt. | The [[Irving Klaw]] photographs of the model [[Bettie Page]] often showed her in a dominant pose holding a whip, usually a quirt. | ||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Punishment equipment]] |
Latest revision as of 09:23, 6 February 2009

A Quirt from www.westernstageprops.com
Quirts are the American equivalent of the riding whip/crop and there are many regional variations. It is sometimes called a riding quirt, horse quirt, or a dog quirt.
The thongs on a quirt are made of leather, buffalo, or cow hide. The core of the quirt is usually a leather bag filled with lead shot; the main part including the handle is often made from braided leather or kangaroo hide.
Quirts are suitable for BDSM play and could be used in place of a crop in a scene.
The Irving Klaw photographs of the model Bettie Page often showed her in a dominant pose holding a whip, usually a quirt.