Do you guys cut out your liner of your swim briefs?

[nudenakiguy]

Thank you for the comments guys, these would be my favorite speedos, mind you, I do love being out of them even more haha

[MrMusik]

I always either cut out the liners in my suits, or I buy suits without liners in them to begin with.

I've never had an issue with a suit losing its shape. Though I guess depending on the shape of the suit and the colors in the design it can show more of your manhood, though it doesn't always.

[Bullseye]

I have cut out the liners out of several of my suits. Some, later, I regretted. If you have a lighter colored suit and cut out the liner, be prepared never to wear it in public. I had a red pair and a green pair that I ruined for anything except private swimming. With any pair, be very careful cutting, because even one small nick can become enough to ruin a suit. The liners that I have cut out without regret are dark colored water polo suits that were very tight to begin with and very durable. Removing the liner did not affect the shape and it gave me a bit more room and freedom of movement. Overall, I say go with the advice of buying it as you want it, with or without the liner to start with. I have a red speedo shoreline suit that I took out the liner and then repurchased and kept the liner. Maybe I will post a pic soon so you can see the difference.

[bfloswmr]

Hey guys ... I've been cutting out the liners to my suits for a very long time. I do prefer the fit and feel. I'm not too worried about the reveal as I tend to wear darker colors. Shaving also tends to help in that way, too as there is much less contrast of light v. dark. I have been manscaping for many years now as do many of my teammates. You do have to be careful when cutting the liner out. It does take some patience and a good pair of scissors.

[Bullseye]

Originally Posted by Bullseye

I have cut out the liners out of several of my suits. Some, later, I regretted. If you have a lighter colored suit and cut out the liner, be prepared never to wear it in public. I had a red pair and a green pair that I ruined for anything except private swimming. With any pair, be very careful cutting, because even one small nick can become enough to ruin a suit. The liners that I have cut out without regret are dark colored water polo suits that were very tight to begin with and very durable. Removing the liner did not affect the shape and it gave me a bit more room and freedom of movement. Overall, I say go with the advice of buying it as you want it, with or without the liner to start with. I have a red speedo shoreline suit that I took out the liner and then repurchased and kept the liner. Maybe I will post a pic soon so you can see the difference.

So here you go. Lined on the left, unlined on the right. Top row dry, bottom two wet. As you can see, the more excited you get, the more revealing the unlined suit can be.

[Glenda]

I just ordered my 4th US4MEN Python Two Tone Thong bikini.. There's no liner to cut on this style of microkini and if it did have one I would remove it. For coverage of the essentials I purchase a darker color such as black, dark blue, or red and a lighter color for the trim (1/4" string) such as light blue, turquoise, or yellow. I order their small size and they always comfortably fit my 34" waist. I live on over 5 acres within a remote location of which wearing one outdoors has been extremely comfortable. My neighbor ladies work outside nude anyhow, so my wearing of a microkini is not an issue.

[Ncstr8male]

No. A speedo is revealing enough without perving on the beach.

[Red^^Speedo]

Bullseye, I love applied science! Thanks!

[Turbofan]

Jesus your hung well Bullseye

Originally Posted by Bullseye

So here you go. Lined on the left, unlined on the right. Top row dry, bottom two wet. As you can see, the more excited you get, the more revealing the unlined suit can be.

[BikenSwim]

I prefer the tight squeeze of a low-cut lined AQUX or Mategear Asian suit, the smaller the better. The lining is smooth. They fit even better in the cold ocean surf, keeping everything snug and close.