I love clay! Nothing can beat its smooth, slippery feel when you're coated from head to toe in it! I remember the first time I timidly called the pottery shop 15 years ago, asking them all kinds of awkward questions about their clay. The person on the other line kept on asking, "And what will you be using it for?", which caused me to get nervous and hang up on them really fast! They would have had a heart attack, had I told them what it was really intended for! In this clip from a couple years back, I use my favorite substance to bring myself to climax, pleasuring myself for you with my toy. I begin naked and using my hands, I cover myself with the slick, grey clay until I am fully coated and then I cum multiple times, pounding myself silly with my dildo! This one was quite a pleasure to make and I have to admit, I've done this a few times myself (alone) without the camera, just for fun!

So how did you know which clay to get trial and error?

Clay has different grades for pottery use. Clay slip usually is the smoothest without any "frit". Frit is ground up bit of pottery used as a binder. Wammers don't want that because it is too scratchy. Ask for clay powder without frit.

I'm sure that there are others here with more knowledge on the subject. But what I have found is that Ball clays and Kaolin Clay are very smooth.

Fire clays on the other hand, tend to be gritty. And they also don't 'swell' at all.

Ball clays produce more volume pound for pound (when starting as powder) and stay in suspension pretty much indefinitely. Kentucky Ball Clay was a staple for MPV pretty much from the beginning.

It was pretty much trial and error! I knew that kaolin was powdery soft and used in cosmetics sometimes, so it seemed like a good bet. I also asked the employees at the clay shop about colors and shades of the clay, because I knew that a lot of the indoor clay videos I had watched used a type that was grey. I came to the conclusion that EPK was a good choice. Bentonite also is used in a lot of cosmetic applications, so that one was another obvious choice. Some of them ended up being grittier, for example, Red Art Fire clay. (See next reply!)

Thank you so much for this "priceless" little bit of info! I did not know this term "frit", but it will serve me well when I go on my next trips to the pottery shop! Most helpful, indeed! Seriously awesome stuff to know! I really do thank you!

This is all great, useful stuff, as well! Thank you so much! I'm really glad I spoke up and mentioned my awkwardness at the pottery shop! LOL True, I did find the Red Art Fire clay to be quite a bit grittier than the buttery smooth kaolin, it was an attractive choice for me to try because of its magnificent red hue that reminded me of some nice mud from the South (U.S.), like the mud they use at the Redneck Games in Georgia. It looked great onscreen, but I admit, it didn't feel as nice or as luxurious as some of the other ones, that's for sure! I don't think we have any Kentucky Ball Clay available around here in Seattle. I'll look into it, but if we don't, I would love to try to order some! Simply because it looked so great in those old videos you speak of! I wanna try! I'm jealous!

You have a great clay video boy chucker. I prefer the red brown clay mud the best. I want to make an indoor clay video like your video. I will try the redart clay that you spoke of.