Rainwear pet peeves…

All rainwear discussions in general or that do not fit into other categories.
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Cherie
Posts: 588
Joined: January 2nd, 2023, 8:02 am
Location: England

Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by Cherie »

Music videos that jump about so much that you can’t get a good look at the shiny outfit being worn.
Videos that claim to be PVC try on then they just hold the item and don’t wear it.
People saying PVC but mean rubber (or the other way around).
People that refuse to wear a raincoat when offered even when it is raining hard.
Shops that lie about rainwear materials such as claiming PVC when clearly just polyester.
ASMR videos so close up you never get a proper view of the outfit.

Any I have missed?

Cherie x
MacExp
Posts: 100
Joined: February 23rd, 2011, 12:11 pm

Re: Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by MacExp »

A lot of the sizing from the popular rainwear fetish/industrial brands run far too large.
Every platform where you might find new content (instaram/YouTube/Flickr/Facebook) is now saturated with AI posts
Andyf08
Posts: 277
Joined: July 21st, 2018, 6:45 pm
Location: Hampshire

Re: Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by Andyf08 »

I cannot stand it when people will not wear a raincoat all because they don't want to look stupid. My ex said I looked like a perv all because I wore a proper pvc raincoat mac.
Pvc Vinyl Enthusiast
Posts: 270
Joined: May 18th, 2012, 12:14 am
Location: UK

Re: Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by Pvc Vinyl Enthusiast »

Well, I'm feeling a bit 'peevy', having not yet had my dinner, so I might as well chip in :lol:

1) Online retailers who incorrectly label any shiny or semi-shiny clothing/garment as being 'Vinyl' or 'PVC' when it is, most likely (these days!) to be something like EVA/PEVA, POE, TPU, lustrous nylon, polyester or PU. PVC, aka Polyvinylchloride, akaVinyl) is its own distinct plastic with its own properties.

2) The crappy 6P-free PVC, which simply does not have the same sensory, auditory, olfactory and tactile qualities compared to the 'classic' PVC of decades gone, whose plasticizer was either DEHP or DINP, or, in some cases, a DEHP-DINP blend.

Even though the EU legislation on phthalate plasticizers only applies to PVC articles for babycare and children's toys, the fashion retailers selling to adults (in the now-very rare instance of them offering something in actual PVC, as opposed to EVA, etc), boast of it being '6P-free'. Now, while I acknowledge that non-fetishists buying a PVC raincoat for casual outdoor use would not care less, as a PVC fetishist I can definitely tell the difference: the 6P-free PVC material just isn't the same.

Now, I am a PVC Material fetishist- not just a PVC raincoat fetishist, and the PVC objects of fetish appeal to me are diverse as PVC rainwear, those clear Fulton dome umbrellas (not the other brands made of that awful paper-like POE material), PVC bedding, PVC catsuits, PVC shower curtains, and inflatables like inflatable novelty/toy furniture (which the 1990s-Y2K era were famous for). Because the brightly-coloured novelty blow-up furniture (chairs, sofas, etc) are regarded as 'children's toys', even though many adults enjoy/use them, the contemporary versions of those 1990s-style inflatable chairs/sofas offered today are invariably made from that awful 6P-free PVC. Again, ordinary consumers (non-fetishists) probably would not care less, but it is annoying for me, as the 6P-free PVC does not have the properties/attributes of appeal to me as a PVC material fetishist.

Luckily, the EU restrictions on phthalate plasticizers in babycare items and children's toys for retail do not apply to custom-made PVC inflatables for personal enjoyment as an adult, so I have been able to have some DINP PVC inflatables and raincoats custom-made for me by a company in China.

Virtually all the contemporary clear shower curtains are made from EVA/PEVA, even though the seller might describe it as 'Vinyl'. Disappointing for me, as I do like to wrap my entire naked body up in that ultra-soft, squeaky and silky-smooth clear PVC of a shower curtain.
Nylon macs
Posts: 1977
Joined: October 15th, 2022, 5:58 am
Location: Exeter Devon

Re: Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by Nylon macs »

Pvc Vinyl Enthusiast wrote: Today, 5:45 pm Well, I'm feeling a bit 'peevy', having not yet had my dinner, so I might as well chip in :lol:

1) Online retailers who incorrectly label any shiny or semi-shiny clothing/garment as being 'Vinyl' or 'PVC' when it is, most likely (these days!) to be something like EVA/PEVA, POE, TPU, lustrous nylon, polyester or PU. PVC, aka Polyvinylchloride, akaVinyl) is its own distinct plastic with its own properties.

2) The crappy 6P-free PVC, which simply does not have the same sensory, auditory, olfactory and tactile qualities compared to the 'classic' PVC of decades gone, whose plasticizer was either DEHP or DINP, or, in some cases, a DEHP-DINP blend.

Even though the EU legislation on phthalate plasticizers only applies to PVC articles for babycare and children's toys, the fashion retailers selling to adults (in the now-very rare instance of them offering something in actual PVC, as opposed to EVA, etc), boast of it being '6P-free'. Now, while I acknowledge that non-fetishists buying a PVC raincoat for casual outdoor use would not care less, as a PVC fetishist I can definitely tell the difference: the 6P-free PVC material just isn't the same.

Now, I am a PVC Material fetishist- not just a PVC raincoat fetishist, and the PVC objects of fetish appeal to me are diverse as PVC rainwear, those clear Fulton dome umbrellas (not the other brands made of that awful paper-like POE material), PVC bedding, PVC catsuits, PVC shower curtains, and inflatables like inflatable novelty/toy furniture (which the 1990s-Y2K era were famous for). Because the brightly-coloured novelty blow-up furniture (chairs, sofas, etc) are regarded as 'children's toys', even though many adults enjoy/use them, the contemporary versions of those 1990s-style inflatable chairs/sofas offered today are invariably made from that awful 6P-free PVC. Again, ordinary consumers (non-fetishists) probably would not care less, but it is annoying for me, as the 6P-free PVC does not have the properties/attributes of appeal to me as a PVC material fetishist.

Luckily, the EU restrictions on phthalate plasticizers in babycare items and children's toys for retail do not apply to custom-made PVC inflatables for personal enjoyment as an adult, so I have been able to have some DINP PVC inflatables and raincoats custom-made for me by a company in China.

Virtually all the contemporary clear shower curtains are made from EVA/PEVA, even though the seller might describe it as 'Vinyl'. Disappointing for me, as I do like to wrap my entire naked body up in that ultra-soft, squeaky and silky-smooth clear PVC of a shower curtain.
Mmmm I the same as you. So love being wrapped up in shower curtings ect. I'm at this moment partly wrapped up in a lovely blackout curating I bought not long ago. Its probably one of the best things like a massive soft rain mac .
Nice and shiny on the inside. And a nice brush soft cloth on the outside. But against the naked body it feels amazing and clings as air warns up .
I use it for a sheet .folded over so it's on the bottom and over the top of me .lovely and good for breathplay to mmmm🧥🧥🧥☔☔☔
Rainworshipper
Posts: 791
Joined: September 29th, 2015, 6:39 pm
Location: Cornwall

Re: Rainwear pet peeves…

Post by Rainworshipper »

Perhaps if I have a pet "pet peeve", it is the fact that really decent quality, shiny rainwear has become so hard to find these days, so different from the 1980's, when decent stuff was readily available off the peg in so many outdoor clothing shops. The boring Gore-tex stuff has a lot to answer for!
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