Panther

Ace is not built around a special trick. It is simply our version of a proven, versatile shape, and that is why it works for such a broad range of users.

A familiar form has its own value: the user already understands roughly how the progression will feel, so the DualDensity™ structure, smooth surface and sizing can do the rest of the work.

Base was one of the hardest Panther projects.

I wanted to see how far our newer silicone construction and finishing methods could go in reproducing a real penis—not simply a realistic-looking dildo, but something that could approach the appearance of the real thing.

We discarded many versions.

The main problem was that extreme realism and clean size progression kept working against each other. When we tried to force one sculpt into larger and smaller copies, something about the proportions stopped looking right.

In the end, we kept three independently sculpted forms because each one worked visually on its own.

Base is therefore less about systematic stretching than the rest of Panther. It is for beginners, and for people who value hyper-realistic silicone as much as progression itself.

Core was the first Panther, and it established what later became our Balanced DualDensity™ standard.

Most of the work went into the head. I wanted it to enter easily, then let the straighter body gradually open the passage without continuing to increase pressure as it went deeper.

It is the Panther I think of as the neutral starting point for anyone who simply wants to open the passage and become comfortable staying open.

It was an experiment in depth rather than expansion. That is why we kept only S and M. I do not currently see a strong reason to make Deep in larger girths—the shape would gain size without becoming much better at the job it was designed for.

Deep is also one of the least realistic Panther forms, and its contribution to width progression is limited compared with the rest of the series. As our ideas about depth developed further, most of that work moved into ODYSSEY™.

Deep can still be useful for experienced users who want to explore deeper, but I would not recommend starting here before learning how to relax properly.

After Core, the obvious question was: what happens if the path is curved instead of straight?

There is a turning point deeper inside the body, and Edge was designed to help newer users find it and learn what passing that turn feels like.

We originally expected to make the usual progression of sizes. Testing changed that decision. The larger the curved form became, the harder it was to negotiate the turn. And once someone already knows how to relax and pass the second ring, a straight form usually does the job without needing the curve.

So Edge stayed intentionally small: XXS, XS, S and M. It is a learning shape, not one that needed to become endlessly larger.

At this point, I wanted one shape where the girth increase could happen continuously.

Glide came from that gap. The result was unusually smooth in use. It could enter, deepen and widen without one obvious moment where the shape suddenly became more demanding.

That is why we called it Glide.

Hooded is the newest Panther.

The foreskin design began partly as a visual idea. I wanted to add a different kind of realism to the series, but I kept two things that worked especially well on Glide: the smaller head and the slight curve that helps it find the deeper path.

The body is where Hooded changes direction. It stops building width.

Once the head has passed, the body stays much more constant—closer to Core—so the entrance is not asked to keep stretching while the tip continues deeper.

Best for depth exploration.