Helicopter

The penetrating partner sits on a sturdy chair (without armrests) or the edge of a bed. The chair must be stable and able to support both partners' weight.

Tip: Test the chair before starting — wobbly furniture is dangerous during dynamic spinning motions.

The receiving partner sits on their lap facing them, wrapping legs around the waist. The core and quadriceps engage to maintain the seated, upright position.

Tip: The legs wrapped around the waist create the clinging body contact that provides stability during rotation.

The receiving partner leans back while holding onto the penetrating partner's shoulders. The variable angle of penetration changes continuously through the rotation.

Tip: Leaning back changes the angle toward the posterior wall — leaning forward targets the anterior wall.

The receiving partner uses their arms and core to create a swinging, circular motion. The spinning sensation changes the angle of internal stimulation throughout.

Tip: The G-spot is rated 4/5 — the rotation hits multiple internal zones (anterior wall, posterior wall, deep spots) in one motion.

Start with slow rotations and increase speed gradually. Both partners' core muscles are engaged throughout — this is physically demanding.

Tip: Dizziness can occur from spinning too fast — take breaks and slow down if either partner feels lightheaded.

The penetrating partner can assist by holding the receiving partner's hips and guiding the rotation. This creates a coordinated, rhythmic spinning motion.

Tip: The arms and shoulders of the penetrating partner provide the rotational force — be controlled, not wild.

Communicate about the speed and intensity of the spinning motion. The changing angles can be overwhelming — check in about which spots are being stimulated.

Tip: Keep sessions brief — the physical demands of maintaining the spinning motion tire both partners quickly.