This package contains everything you need to begin a penis enlargement regimen. The LA Pump Deluxe Pump features full metal construction, a hose, and a pressure (PSI) gauge for accuracy and safety. The pump has a vacuum release valve to use when the session is completed. Durable and designed for one-hand use, the pump is not suitable for wet use.
The package includes the Penis Enlargement Cylinder size that fits your needs. The hand-crafted, diamond cut, flame polished cylinder is designed for easy vacuum seal without the use of awkward rubber gaskets. Includes a quick-connect/disconnect safety valve that maintains the vacuum after you disconnect the pump. Measures 1.75 in. wide by 9 in. long.
So you’ve decided to get serious.
A penis pump isn’t a toy — it’s a training tool. The right cylinder size isn’t about ego or inches; it’s about controlled progress, healthy expansion, and learning your body’s pressure limits like a lab instrument.
Starting with the wrong cylinder size can mean wasted sessions, bruising, or worse — killing your gains before they begin.
Here’s how to do it right.
Step 1: Measure with Precision
Grab a tape measure or ruler — this is your baseline data.
Length (NBP):
Measure from the base of your shaft (where it meets the pubic bone) to the tip, while erect.
Press gently to account for any padding or fat.
Record that number.
Girth (Midshaft):
Wrap the tape around the middle of your shaft while erect.
Divide by 3.14 to get the diameter (your ideal starting cylinder width).
Example:
If your erect girth is 5 inches → 5 ÷ 3.14 ≈ 1.6 inches → choose a 1.75-inch cylinder to start.
Step 2: Understand the Science of Fit
A perfect cylinder should be snug — not tight.
When you pump, blood needs room to expand into the vacuum, but too much space means your shaft expands unevenly, or worse, your scrotum gets sucked in.
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Too small: circulation strain, dark bruising, or a “trapped” feeling.
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Too big: poor seal, scrotal pull, and lack of pressure buildup.
The goal?
A slow, even draw of blood into the tissue — not a balloon animal.
Step 3: The Uncut Rule — Why Starting Too Big Hurts Progress
If you’re uncut, listen up.
That foreskin acts like an elastic sleeve — great for sensation, terrible for seal integrity.
When the cylinder’s too wide, your foreskin bunches up and folds inward, making the pressure uneven and uncomfortable. You’ll often see fluid build-up (lymph swelling) at the tip — that’s not a gain, that’s your body saying “too much, too soon.”
Starting smaller helps your skin and inner tissues adapt gradually.
It trains the skin to stay smooth and retract naturally under pressure, without causing fluid traps or donut swelling.
Think of it like lifting weights — you don’t start benching 120kg just because you want to. You start controlled, build form, and level up.
Step 4: Choosing Your Cylinder Like a Pro
| Erect Girth |
Recommended Cylinder Diameter |
| 4.0" – 4.5" |
1.5" (Small) |
| 4.6" – 5.0" |
1.75" (Standard) |
| 5.1" – 5.5" |
2.0" (Large) |
| 5.6" – 6.0" |
2.25" (XL) |
| 6.1"+ |
2.5"+ (XXL) |
Rule of Thumb:
Start 0.25" above your erect diameter, not more.
Step 5: Respect the Curve of Adaptation
Your first 2–4 weeks are for conditioning — not enlargement.
Keep sessions short (10–15 mins), moderate pressure (no pain, no purple), and always use a water-based sealant or lube.
If you’re uncut, gently retract before sealing.
If your foreskin’s tight, work on gradual mobility — foreskin adaptation improves results and comfort.
Final Takeaway
Pump discipline isn’t about chasing size — it’s about engineering controlled expansion.
Your body responds best to consistent, intelligent stress, not reckless force.
Start smaller.
Build form.
Master your vacuum.
You’ll gain more in six weeks of smart pumping than six months of ego lifting.
