The Rotating G spot rabbit is designed to offer as much stimulation to the G spot as possible. From the curve of the shaft and its bulge, to the dozens of nubs and the strong shaft rotation, it pulls out all the stops to go after the elusive G spot orgasm. A waterproof toy, it can go wherever passion leads you, and survive a deluge if it reaches ts goal. This toy supplies intense stimulation, which may be more than most beginners can take. As such, it is best for more experienced users who know that they enjoy the unique sensations this style of rabbit will provide.

The body of the rabbit is made of phthalate free TPE. It is not sticky or tacky, but as with many soft materials there is a slight drag when the material is dry. Once wet, it becomes very slick. The material has no taste, but a chemical odor was present even after a few weeks of use and washing. It isn't very strong, but it is rather unpleasant. It does not attract lint and hair as badly as many jellies and silicones do, but a small amount may still accumulate; if it does, simply rinse with water before use. No need to worry about the glitter flaking off: it's embedded in the TPE. The controller is made of chrome-colored plastic. It's very slick and easy to clean, but can get a little slippery when lubed up.

While the shaft is smooth, the texture of the head is not for the faint of heart. It is covered with nubs about 1/8 of an inch long (which is much larger than it sounds) mounted on a half inch bulge out from the already enlarged head. Even with large amounts of thick lubricant or a condom, these nubs may be intense to the point of discomfort during insertion and removal, making this a toy more suited to rocking and grinding instead of thrusting. Once in place, they do add a different sensation to the g spot, but the difference is by no means mind-blowing. Only experience will tell if it is something that the user will enjoy.

In many ways, the design is that of a basic g spot rabbit-style vibrator. It has a rabbit attachment jutting out of the shaft, with a bullet in the body, and long tickling ears. Its thick shaft thins at the middle, then makes the classic g spot bulge and bend, with a second bullet in the head. Externally, the difference is in the nubs. On an extra bulge on the head are 29 nubs, each 1/8 of an inch long, arranged in 5 rows. They are intended to provide an added massaging sensation to the toy's g spot stimulation. In practice, they are felt very intensely on insertion and removal, and are much less noticeable once in place. There is also a rotating shaft down the length of the toy, which is used to rotate the head against the g spot.

This is definitely not a beginner toy. Aside from the texture, the width of the head is much larger than the listed width of the toy. Once the nubs are taken into account, the head is almost two inches across; this is a toy to be worked up to, a toy to satisfy the size queens. The Rotating G spot rabbit is not in any way discreet, as it cannot be mistaken for anything but what it is - a sex toy. It's large enough that it is not going to be easy to hide or travel with, either.

The controls on the Rotating G spot rabbit are simple. The shaft rotation/vibration and the rabbit vibration are controlled separately, with their own intensity lights and up/down buttons. There is no dedicated off button, which may frustrate some users. The rabbit vibration has three solid intensity levels, with no patterns. The levels are evenly spaced between a low and a moderately high intensity. The low is very quiet, while the high is still quiet enough to be almost silent across a room when in use under a pile of blankets.

Unlike many rabbit style vibrators, the bullet in the shaft is controlled with the rotation, not the bunny. While not what many users will be expecting, this works very well in practice. Due to the combined use of the shaft bullet and the rotation, the levels of rotation are louder than the rabbit bullet. The rotation has three increasing speeds, with an increase in power at each level. An extra button above these controls reverses the direction of rotation.

At the lowest level, the sound can be muffled by blankets, but on high is can definitely be heard across a room; but not through a closed door. The rotation is very strong, much stronger than that found in most rabbits. Even those with very strong PC muscles will be able to feel the rotation on the lowest setting. When both vibration and rotation are on their highest setting, the toy can be heard through blankets across a room, but not through a door; a shower is often enough to cover most of the noise.

The Rotating G spot rabbit is waterproof, both in a shower and during prolonged submersion. The battery compartment did not leak even after a long bath, so it can be counted on to stay dry during any wet play session.

While the TPE material is relatively easy to care for, the design of the toy poses problems. It is rather difficult to clean thoroughly around all of the nubs, so care should be taken to prevent gunk from accumulating there. Because of this, the Rotating G spot rabbit should be washed with running water to help remove anything left behind, but whether you use soap or a dedicated toy cleaner is up to you. A simple spray and dry or a toy wipe is not recommended because of the nubs.

This material cannot be sterilized, but is compatible with both water-based and silicone-based lubricants. It should be not be stored touching other toys, as some materials do not interact well. A plastic or fabric bag will be enough to keep the toy from touching other toys, and to keep lint and other fuzzies from getting stuck to the toy.

The Rotating G Spot rabbit comes in a simple, easy to open plastic clam shell with a paper insert. Both can be recycled. The paper insert isn't incredibly useful, but it isn't as tasteless as most. The standard sexy woman is present, but for once clothed. The plastic clam shell could in theory be used for storage, but it is much larger than the toy, so a plastic or fabric bag would be much more practical.

For my experiences with the Rotating G spot rabbit, head over to my blog.