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If this is supposed to be the proverbial better mousetrap, the concept still needs a lot of work. But if we upscaled it a bit and marketed it as dungeon furniture, I think it has genuine commercial potential:
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I love the idea of this spanking contest setup. It would be a great way to let hostile people work out their aggressions on each other. The faster they turn the cranks, the harder and oftener the other girl gets gets spanked. There even appear to be some modest restraining straps so that the loser can’t just leap off the bike…
Artist is XXXX52.
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Here’s a fun little spanking machine fantasy by PixelJail. What happens when a kinky engineering student locks herself into a spanking machine for a livestreamed fundraiser… but she screws up the control system? Ooh, ouch, it’s a runaway spanking machine, and our girl’s in quite a painful pickle!
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This is one of the more imaginatively-severe electric spanking machines I’ve come across. Six implements, a nice anally-intruding bottom positioner/stabilizer, and a simple counter to document how many spanks the machine has delivered:
Artwork is by Benson.
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In 1898, the New York Times reported on the state of spanking machine technology in our nation’s reformatories:
The text of this, but not the image, was reported many years ago on Spanking Blog. Various reliable sources suggest that the Warden Hoyt quoted in the piece subsequently claimed he was only joking, and that no spanking machine was ever made.
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What good is a spanking machine if you don’t subject it to extremely thorough scientific testing?
Artist is Dan Rivera.
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In Southey’s Common-Place Book: Original Memoranda, Etc. (London 1876) we find this all-too-brief mention of a spanking machine:
“Pocock, the schoolmaster, by S. Michael’s churchyard, has a machine to punish the boys, which they call the royal patent self-acting ferule.”
Sadly, no image of this machine seems to have survived. One wonders: would a careful and tedious search of ancient British patent records turn up an engineering drawing?
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