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Hi. I'm new here and it seems like it's been a little while since we've had a good thread where people share a story about a heavy female rider. Please post any stories you have that you think might fit this topic. Thanks in advance.
-Rolling
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Till Date ...The maximum weight I have carried on my shoulders is 95 kgs..of an American Wrestler who came to New Delhi - India .
I gave her few rounds of shoulder rides in the 3 Room Appartment she was residing in.
I must say...It was OK when I was giving rides, but it was next day, when my whole body pained....and I need to get body massage for the same.
But indeed a memorable experience for me.
I really like Heavy girls, but they are so difficult to find.
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You like to ride on girls shoulders ?
Try your luck in some SPA...or Paid ....
I dont think there is any girl of same interest in Delhi / NCR.
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Send me an E-mail - saurabh.pb01@gmail.com
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i am not too heavy for a rider myself - about 70kgs. but i have rode some men that weighed 45-50kgs, and they really struggled to carry me. so i don’t think it really matters how heavy the rider is, it matters on the carrier
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RiderSamantha:
I agree completely and no one should be concerned about the ability of her/his carrier to bear their weight.
I am of course referring to willing carriers who choose to be ridden .
It's the carrier's responsibility to be in the physical condition to bear the rider's weight and know his limitations before you sit on him.
I have been on the shoulders of men who were lighter than I am (135 lbs) and been carried for a rather long period and on the shoulders of larger men who didn't last nearly as long.
I think the rider should only be concerned with her/his own comfort and enjoyment without concern about the carrier she/he is sitting on. Obviously the carrier should inform the rider when he has reached his limits.
Occasionally a carry is injured in over-estimating his ability and unless the rider has done something to cause such an injury, it's not the responsibility of the rider since the rider can't anticipate such an event, nor should she concern her/him-self with such a possibility.
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AudreyB...Ma'am...If you Ever Plan a Trip to India....I promise to be your Pony on whole Trip..All the Time.
I think you should Plan it sometime..India is a good and warm place...and you will get a Tourist guide pony for your trip.
Thanks
Audreyb wrote:
RiderSamantha:
I agree completely and no one should be concerned about the ability of her/his carrier to bear their weight.
I am of course referring to willing carriers who choose to be ridden .
It's the carrier's responsibility to be in the physical condition to bear the rider's weight and know his limitations before you sit on him.
I have been on the shoulders of men who were lighter than I am (135 lbs) and been carried for a rather long period and on the shoulders of larger men who didn't last nearly as long.
I think the rider should only be concerned with her/his own comfort and enjoyment without concern about the carrier she/he is sitting on. Obviously the carrier should inform the rider when he has reached his limits.
Occasionally a carry is injured in over-estimating his ability and unless the rider has done something to cause such an injury, it's not the responsibility of the rider since the rider can't anticipate such an event, nor should she concern her/him-self with such a possibility.
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Audreyb wrote:
RiderSamantha:
I agree completely and no one should be concerned about the ability of her/his carrier to bear their weight.
I am of course referring to willing carriers who choose to be ridden .
It's the carrier's responsibility to be in the physical condition to bear the rider's weight and know his limitations before you sit on him.
I have been on the shoulders of men who were lighter than I am (135 lbs) and been carried for a rather long period and on the shoulders of larger men who didn't last nearly as long.
I think the rider should only be concerned with her/his own comfort and enjoyment without concern about the carrier she/he is sitting on. Obviously the carrier should inform the rider when he has reached his limits.
Occasionally a carry is injured in over-estimating his ability and unless the rider has done something to cause such an injury, it's not the responsibility of the rider since the rider can't anticipate such an event, nor should she concern her/him-self with such a possibility.
135 los ist about 61 kgs.
Most ladies and girls who rode on me had between 60 and 68 kgs.
Only the teenies had under 60 kgs.
So I think this weight is quite normal for women.
Anyway I have to say that the weight becomes more and more inferior as longer they sat on me.
After half an hour I felt the girls with 60 kgs heavy as well as girls with 70 kgs.
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