This was a gift from my partner, and I was delighted to receive something from the "BMW of sex toys," Fun Factory. It was attractive, easy to use, powerful, seemingly sturdy, and easy to clean. I was shocked/excited to find out that he had researched and purchased me such a nice vibrator; compared to those dinky ones I had used before. I had high hopes for dear Dolly, and for a time, she lived up to my expectations.

The material is designed such that it repels odors (if you have any), and is easily cleaned. I used Little Dolly for around a month before the inner chassis cracked. This spinal injury didn't stop her. She still puttered along, providing the same stimulation. Soon after the vibrations got a little weak, and in a fit of desperation, I bent her a bit and the vibrations increased. At the time, this made no sense to me.

A month or so later the vibrations would just give out at the most inopportune times (i.e. the brink of orgasm, while with my partner.) When it was clear that she was done for (after just four months of use) I carefully pulled her skin off, and looked inside to find that the little motor needed soldering and that when I bent her, I was just making the connection stronger. This is unfortunate, because a) she was my favorite sex toy up until that point, and b) I didn't have a soldering iron. I retired poor Dolly regretfully far before her time.

Note that this was my fifth vibrator in the course of two years and that I may use my vibrators more often than most (once a day.) But I'm not rough or abusive with them, and care for them well, so such a short life-span is still frustrating. A tenderer, less frequent user might have more success, but as a die-hard, daily use vibrator, the Little Dolly did not fit the bill.