Guillotine

The receiving partner lies on their back at the bed edge with hips near the edge, legs lifted. The penetrating partner stands at the foot of the bed, gripping the receiving partner's ankles firmly — this grip becomes the control mechanism for the entire position.

The penetrating partner lifts the receiving partner's legs and pushes them back toward the head, but instead of holding them static, uses a sudden, controlled dropping motion — like a guillotine blade falling. The legs drop toward the bed, then are lifted again.

The dropping motion changes the angle of penetration dramatically. As the legs drop, the vaginal canal straightens and deepens. As the legs lift back, the angle shifts toward the anterior wall. This alternating angle is the position's signature sensation.

Enter during the upward phase of the drop — as the legs are lifted back, the angle opens for entry. The receiving partner's hamstrings and lower back stretch with each drop, so go only as far as flexibility allows.

The penetrating partner controls the speed and height of the drops — small drops create subtle angle changes; larger drops create dramatic shifts. Start with small drops and increase range gradually based on the receiving partner's flexibility.

The receiving partner signals comfort by relaxing their legs or discomfort by tensing. If the legs are tight, the drops will feel jerky rather than smooth. The receiving partner must relax into the dropping motion for it to work.

To exit, the penetrating partner lowers the receiving partner's legs slowly to the bed. The blood rush from the inverted drops can cause dizziness — have the receiving partner sit up gradually before standing.