1. That isn’t a “ball sac” – it’s the area at the base of the canine penis that expands during erection and allows stud dogs to “tie” with their mate (for a period of up to an hour). Many folks mis-identify the so-called “knot” as testicles, but trust me… it’s not (pun intended).

2. There’s really not be a way to circumcise a stud dog penis, so it being “uncircumcised” is a bit circular. Unlike the human penis, the canine penis isn’t covered with skin – it’s a very delicate membrane, instead, and there’s neither a foreskin nor the equivalent of a “head” at all. Indeed, if one wanted to try to draw actual physiological analogs, the stud dog’s sheath would be his “foreskin” and the entire visible part that makes up this toy is his “head.” To circumcise in that case would be to cut his sheath off – certainly something that would be unimaginably cruel. Anyway, circumcision is pretty much a humans-only issue.

3. A soft toy isn’t actually very “lifekile” for a canine penis. First, when engorged with blood it is absolutely stiff – there’s no “bendability” like a human penis, not even a little bit. Second, the canine penis actually has a bone running the length of the shaft so even when completely un-erect it is still completely rigid laterally.

On the accurate side, the veins are pretty indicative of what one sees in an erect canine penis. As to size, I can confirm that this is a tiny version of what one would see in a real timber wolf male – which would be 8-10 inches in length, and the knot about as large as a baseball or softball when erect. How would I know this? Well, I actually did share my life for many years with a (rescued) timber wolf partner so I’ve got more than the standard amount of first-hand experience.

Regards,

Fausty | http://www.zetawisdom.net

MAD PROPS FOR THIS REVIEW.
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