Propeller

The receiving partner lies on their back with legs raised while the penetrating partner rotates them in a propeller-like motion. The rotation changes the angle continuously.

Tip: Start with slow rotations and increase speed gradually — dizziness can occur.

The rotating motion changes the angle of penetration throughout the rotation. The G-spot is rated 4/5 from the varied angles.

Tip: The core and hip flexors of both partners maintain the spinning motion.

Communicate about what angles feel best. The propeller hits different spots with each rotation.

Tip: This is a Hard difficulty position — the coordination required is significant.

Start with slow rotations and increase speed gradually. The spinning creates varied stimulation that builds with each turn.

Tip: The medium penetration depth allows for the rotational movement.

The rotation creates varied stimulation — each turn hits different internal zones. Experiment with rotation speed and direction.

Tip: Dizziness can occur from spinning too fast — take breaks if lightheaded.

Use hands to guide and control the rotation. The hands-on-hips or hands-on-legs body contact points provide control.

Tip: The penetrating partner controls the rotation — the receiving partner relaxes.

The propeller position is about variety and unique sensation. The rotating angle creates stimulation that static positions cannot match.

Tip: Keep sessions brief — the spinning can be disorienting if continued too long.