Past, Present, and Future
- Tyler
- Mar 24
- 3 min read
"My vision is for every man to have the option to tug. My mission is to create affordable, safe, effective foreskin stretching devices for men across the globe."
My current feelings still reflect those of my vision and mission. I want every man to have the option to restore. My method is to sell something versatile enough for use with multiple tension methods, requiring a smaller investment. That's why I've put countless hours and dollars into this business.
When I look back on PeckerPacker's humble beginnings, I think of how far I've come. How far the business has come. In case you were wondering, it is hard - fucking hard to be exact - to manifest an original idea and pursue it to success. I'm still chasing that success because while I'm proud of what I've accomplished, I know I can do better. I know I can make my products more comfortable, more durable, and more appealing to the masses. Sure, my product is a bit odd in comparison to the other guys', but I think it's got its own special niche: guys who want to buy just one device, and accessories as needed, and be done. Not everyone wants to shell out for one of every device!
Past Designs
My first designs were 3D printed in their entirety. They were ugly and uncomfortable, but they were just the beginning. In the top-right are the gripper and three tugger bodies, all different lengths. I also experimented with modular extenders, middle. At the bottom is a sort-of penis extender-type solution for tensioning skin.

Of course, the 3D printer I had at the time was nightmarishly slow. But it was exciting to watch my product come to life. Getting this far required several new skills: 3D Modeling, 3D Printing, and "dude science for dicks". It also required 5 or 6 stitches in my hand after cutting myself while removing a print from the bed.
A kind soul (although I didn't like him at the time, sorry dude) told me that 3D printed appliances were porous and could harbor bacteria, which is why I use all-silicone now. I still use a printer to make molds.
My first silicone devices were cone-shaped, big, and bulky. They also looked a lot like everyone else's offerings. I wanted something different. So next I made my first canister-style device and Tugger Balls.
Tugger balls were pretty popular and I may end up doing a variation of them again. I got sick for a long while and had to cut down on things that required physical labor, device manufacturing included. So the Balls got the axe.
The original Canisters were still too bulky. They did work, they were just too damn big.
Present Designs
Right now, I'm selling the SuperCanister. It took a ton of hard work to get to this point, but being a perfectionist, I still see room for improvement. I want them to really take a beating and last for years to come. I want them to be as comfortable as possible. I'm not quite there yet, but I'm working on it. You should be able to see a skill difference in the images below versus some of my previous work.
I've gotten a new printer as well, which has significantly sped up the mold-making process.
I'm also using a simple motor, what some of you may know as a "Fuck Machine" (lol), to flip the gripper up and down so I can force my product to break. Then I can find and address any weaknesses and try again.
Future Designs
I love the SuperCanister and I'm proud of how versatile it is. After I get the silicone mix to the right balance of softness and strength, plus eliminate any common breakage from regular wear and tear through design, I'll be all set.
I recently released a line of strokers and if possible, I would like to use some of that same material to release a variation of the Retainer Ball and maybe another Tugger Ball. I'll also be releasing a new, more discreet weight soon. Stay tuned!
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