Taste the Rainbow! Insert the rainbow!

I really like this dildo.



Important note: I'm not a veteran sex toy user - I'm just getting into them, and in total I've owned 6 vibrators, 3 silicone dildos, 3 glass, and 2 misc other items. I'm also pretty new to penetration and petite, so this will not be a review by your average size queen.



Back to the review. No joke, I bought this because it was rainbow, which is a GREAT reason to spend money, thank you very much! At 1.5" this is a pretty average sized dildo, but I didn't expect to be able to use it for quite a while. I was still working up to a 1.3" dildo I already owned, but I bought this anyway because of black Friday deals and I knew I'd want it eventually. I figured it was an investment/goal. It really surprised me! I've used this twice already, since getting it last week, and even though I'm still not anywhere near comfortable enough to wildly thrust with it, and though I have to be slow and patient, I've inserted it both times with no warm up toy and with surprising comfort.



While I obviously can't compare it to dozens of other dildos, what surprised me was that my comfort using it had less to do with size than I expected and more to do with surface drag. My other 1.3" dildo is a dual-density blush novelties ergo mini. While smaller in size, even with lube the surface tugs and pulls on my tissues (something I'm thinking is an issue with a lot of softer, dual-density toys?). I can thrust it, but it tugs and hurts a bit. This one is larger, so I can feel it stretching me more and I can't yet thrust much with it, but when I do move it, it doesn't produce as much drag and is a much better experience as long as I'm working at the right speed.



I can't be positive that they're perfectly related, but the dual-density blush dildo is an absolute MAGNET for particles/dust, but while they WILL stick to this one too, it seems not to stick quite as much, and doesn't seem to just mysteriously draw it in like a black hole. Can't say for sure if that would be a perfect indicator for amount of drag while in use.



Another great thing about this dildo is the suction cup base. I'm not an experienced user of this feature, so I may be doing something wrong, but the blush suction cup doesn't seem to stick well. It'll stick to something very flat like a countertop, but bend it too much in any direction and it'll pop right off. I've even put it horizontally on a mirror and pushed on it slightly, and it fell off. Not this thing. The pride dildo is has CRAZY suction. I can almost suction this thing to my HAND, which is not even remotely a flat surface. I think because the suction cup is so large and flexible, yanking the dildo around doesn't uproot it. If I pop this thing down on a countertop, I can't hardly get it off. I have to pull at the suction cup itself to mess up the seal. I haven't used any other suction cup dildos, but I can't imagine anyone needing anything more sturdy than this.



Can't say anything about harness capability.



Lastly, texture. I'm not sure, but I think the texture on this might be a little much for me, and maybe that's part of why I need to take it so slow when moving/thrusting right now. It's not some crazy ridge-y glass dildo by any means, but the veins and details on this are actually pretty pronounced. Might be less of an issue if this is a size you're super familiar with, but since it's on the upper bounds of size for me, that probably makes the details seem more dramatic in use. I don't think it's too much for most people - I just mean that if you know you don't like texture and prefer smooth, totally round shafts, you might not notice the detailing on this because it doesn't stand out very much in the picture. But on the flip side, if you're not sure and want to experiment with a little bit of texture, this might be a low-risk, affordable dildo to try it out with.



Lastly lastly, I maybe should mention firmness. Again, I have a small sample to draw from. But maybe my insights as a newbie could help you, too. The box on this says, "Firm" out of their options of Super Soft, Soft, Firm, and Very Firm. My response to this was, "This is firm??" For some reason I always imagine firm silicone to mean hard, almost like hard plastic. Probably no silicone anywhere is like hard plastic, but I can't get it out of my mind. This isn't squishable like silly putty by any means, but it's not tough like I would think of when I think of "firm." You can squeeze it, bend it, wave it around violently like a shake weight off the rails and it'll flop around a bit. I feel like it's squishable enough to not be intimidating. I know a lot of people out there are afraid of things that sound "tough" and "unyielding." But I really want to emphasize that drag may have just as much to be afraid of than pure squish, and a lot of people, myself included, seem to flock to dual-density and other uber-squishy toys, even though those may be the ones with the MOST painful drag. I've personally been astounded by glass toys and how painless, gliding and easy they are to use. They no longer intimidate me. However, if you want a middle-ground, and you still want something that can squish and bend with you a bit, don't just skip over all regular silicone toys. So far, in my small toybox, this is a great middle-ground. If this was as small as my Blush dual-density, I might just replace it with this. I bought it for the rainbow, I'm keeping it for the functionality. And for the rainbows.