Question:
We have an old Violet Wand kit with limited accessories. We see your kit has a pinwheel in it. I have not seen this before with Violet Wands. How does this work?
Answer:
The bead chain whip, finger stinger and the pinwheel are included in the kit but are just some of many objects that you can hold in your hand and use with the contact pad. Both of these tools are extremely intense. Do not start out with them unless you and the person you are playing with have a lot of experience. The chain whip is not meant to be used to flog someone, rather swinging it against a standing person (gently) or dangling it on a prone per¬son are the preferred methods. The pinwheel is to be rolled over someone. Go very gently, the pins are quite sharp. When electrified by the wand. The pinwheel will be felt almost like a knife cut. Be prepared for the subject to flinch.
Many common household objects can be used with the wand in this manner. One of the most exciting is a simple fluorescent tube. As mentioned previously, one doesn't even have to hold these to light them up. With the wand turned up fairly high the tube will glow just by bringing your hand near it, if you are wearing the contact pad. The small tubes for fish tanks work really well, and they will fit into the wand case. You can hold onto one end of the tube and use the prongs at the other end to impart the shock.
The finger stinger is used in conjunction with the body contact pad. The first thing to do is decide which finger you will wear it on. It should fit on your finger and still leave a fair amount of the prong projecting. Just forward or just behind the first joint of the finger seems to work fine. To fit the finger stinger, open or close the ring portion accordingly. If you need to adjust the size smaller than the gap allows, do the following: Using two pairs of pliers grasp each half of the ring on either side of the gap. Twist each pliers in the opposite direction so that the two ends of the ring are side by side, rather than opposing each other. The ring may now be closed down even further. Never hold the spike portion whilst adjusting the ring. You will probably snap the weld. Take time making adjustments.
You want a fairly close fit between the stinger and your finger. If there are gaps a spark will occur and you will get zapped.
To use.hold your finger slightly curled. Snap downward, almost like you were striking a match that was taped to the end of your finger. At some point in the arc you will impart a spark to the subject. This is great for very precise and directed attention especially at hard to get at areas.
Please note that the techniques outlined here are to be considered starting points. They have many variations. For example. rather than wear the contact pad themselves. Many place it on the subjects body. Both methods work equally well.
