The Missile is a mighty insertable, more elongated than most, and thus qualifying as an enormous ellipsoid with an elongated midsection. It features a set of three thin, equidistant rings designed to mark the insertor's progress as much as provide extra stimulation. The rings are not exactly circular, being flattened on two sides, making it briefly rectangular. Sans rings, the ellipsoid maxes out at 92 mm diameter, providing quite substantial levels of fill given how long it takes for the toy to finally taper down near the base. This toy may not look it, but it is actually quite long, with the maximum insertable length clocking in at 205 mm. The tip is smooth enough and rounded enough for me to ignore potential perforation consequences — that's not going to happen, and thus the Missile is quite safe, unless taken out at speed, at which point the rings may become an issue, especially at first. I know, I was all too tender the first couple times I used it. This is *not* a toy to be used for dynamics of any kind. For that, I recommend the similarly-shaped Tilapia toys from TSX — the medium and the large (92 and 94 mm, respectively). Instead, this toy is all about static fill. of that, it has plenty and to spare. The Missile has a very wide, mildly underpoured base. A small stool will help a lot — it is far easier to conquer this thing if it is elevated somewhat relative to the ground. In my case, three months or so passed between the first capture, performed in this exact fashion — and the point at which I was comfortable simply plonking it on the ground, bottoming out on it in full. This is of course due to two factors — the massive volume of this toy, and the rings. At first I wasn't a happy camper, since the rings necessitated a slowdown during exit, still leaving the tissues a bit tender. In time, as I progressed to other, larger toys, so did the experience with the Missile become milder and milder, until the rings were no longer such a shocker. Yes, this toy requires long-term patience. I now use it very often, exclusively for static play, and I enjoy it a lot more than I did at first.
