Skyline Challenger Squirting Knot Dildo

Skyline Challenger is a short, wide knot dildo cast in platinum-cured silicone. The XL is 24.3 cm (9.6 in) long and 28.5 cm (11.2 in) around at its widest, and that ratio is the whole idea: the width climbs faster than the length up the sizes. It goes in as a wedge, narrow at the tip, opening you a little more with each centimeter, and a twist wound along the shaft turns each stroke into a drag. Then the knots at the base. Those are the point.

The base comes from canine anatomy, the stacked rounds behind the shaft; the taper and the twist are ours. This is a width piece, not a depth piece, and the knots are where it asks the most of you.

A tapered fantasy dildo: a twist down the shaft, a stack of knots at the bottom, a suction cup under that. The tip goes in easy and the stretch builds steady from there, no lip to get past until the knots; then each knot pops through, and your body closes into the neck behind it and holds. Because the shaft is short, most sizes sit low and fill you sideways rather than deep. If you already take a knot and want more width than length, this is the one. It squirts, too: a squeeze bulb comes in the box. Five sizes, from 13.3 cm (5.2 in) total length and 15.5 cm (6.1 in) around at the widest to 24.3 cm (9.6 in) and 28.5 cm (11.2 in).

• Type: Fantasy dildo, canine-inspired knots, tapered shaft
• Material: Platinum-cured silicone, body-safe, phthalate-free
• Design: Narrow tip widening to the middle of the shaft, a twist along its length, stacked knots at the base, a channel up the shaft to an opening at the tip for the squeeze bulb
• Base: Suction-cup base
• Sizes: XS / S / M / L / XL — 13.3 to 24.3 cm (5.2 to 9.6 in)

The tip is small, 7.5 cm (3.0 in) around on the XS and 13.2 cm (5.2 in) on the XL, and from there the shaft widens in one continuous line to its widest point near the middle. There is no lip to get past, so the stretch arrives the way a wedge does, a little more with each centimeter, and the twist wound along the shaft turns each stroke into a slow drag instead of a clean slide. Think of a screw thread under a wet thumb. Fast strokes flatten the twist out; slow ones bring it back. Go slow. This shaft is built for slow.

Below the widest point of the shaft the body steps in, and then the knots begin: rounded, stacked one on the next, each wider than the neck between them. Your body opens for the round, it pops through, and you close into the neck behind it and hold there with a low, heavy pull. Taking the next one means opening again. Nobody has to take the full stack. Most people stay at the first knot for a long time, and that is a complete way to use it.

A squeeze bulb comes in the box. Fill it with water, connect it, and one squeeze sends the water up the channel inside the shaft and out through the opening at the tip. You decide the moment: at the last knot, or held back for the end. The bulb stays in your hand the whole time, so the timing is yours and nobody else's. Afterwards, run clean water through the channel and let it drain before the piece goes back in the drawer.

A suction cup, cast as part of the piece, wide enough to hold the weight above it on a flat surface. On the XL that weight is 1434 g (3.2 lb), so pick a surface you trust. Press the rim down in one motion, then let it settle. The cup sits under the knots and outside the usable length, which is why the size table lists both numbers.