The Caning Letter - Part 11 The Horn
The Caning Letter - Part 11 The Horn
Early on in the journey of the school into the new era of discipline and training I had an idea for a new device. We call in "The Horn"
I drew up plans for the metalwork class to construct the chassis of the Horn.
The metalwork class fitted stout steel rails vertically on a specially ordered new oak caning bench.
The rails face the legs of a girl.
The metalwork boys then constructed a sprung steel piece which juts out and is abaout 18 inches long.
Angled upwards slightly. The steel is strong enough to support a girl's weight yet is springy and flexible enough to bend.
We got the girls in the craft classes to construct the padding and covering of the horn itself.
We got a local saddler in to teach them the skills.
The Horn is padded with real horsehair. The Horn is covered in heavy brown leather, originally rough textured. It is shaped to resemble a cow horn - wide at the base, tapering towards the end and curving upwards.
The saddler remains as a part time craft teacher - teaching girls the skills of making paddles, straps and tawses.
Indeed many girls have had their bottoms tanned by implements of ttheir own making.
The steel chassis has fitments which clamp firmly to the vertical rails - this means the horn can be finely adjusted in height yet remain rock solid.
Over the years the leather has been smoothed and stained with the juices of a generation of girls.
The Horn and its bench are placed in a special room reserved for its use and normally locked.
Each week, on a Thursday lunchtime, the prefects - male and female - are allowed into the Horn room to oil it up and wax and polish the wood of the caning bench.
Often girls playfully mount The Horn and tease the boys by flashing their knickers and pretending to 'ride' the Horn. Lots of simulated yelps and moans.
I think a lot of boys have spilled their seed to this sight!
Early on in the journey of the school into the new era of discipline and training I had an idea for a new device. We call in "The Horn"
I drew up plans for the metalwork class to construct the chassis of the Horn.
The metalwork class fitted stout steel rails vertically on a specially ordered new oak caning bench.
The rails face the legs of a girl.
The metalwork boys then constructed a sprung steel piece which juts out and is abaout 18 inches long.
Angled upwards slightly. The steel is strong enough to support a girl's weight yet is springy and flexible enough to bend.
We got the girls in the craft classes to construct the padding and covering of the horn itself.
We got a local saddler in to teach them the skills.
The Horn is padded with real horsehair. The Horn is covered in heavy brown leather, originally rough textured. It is shaped to resemble a cow horn - wide at the base, tapering towards the end and curving upwards.
The saddler remains as a part time craft teacher - teaching girls the skills of making paddles, straps and tawses.
Indeed many girls have had their bottoms tanned by implements of ttheir own making.
The steel chassis has fitments which clamp firmly to the vertical rails - this means the horn can be finely adjusted in height yet remain rock solid.
Over the years the leather has been smoothed and stained with the juices of a generation of girls.
The Horn and its bench are placed in a special room reserved for its use and normally locked.
Each week, on a Thursday lunchtime, the prefects - male and female - are allowed into the Horn room to oil it up and wax and polish the wood of the caning bench.
Often girls playfully mount The Horn and tease the boys by flashing their knickers and pretending to 'ride' the Horn. Lots of simulated yelps and moans.
I think a lot of boys have spilled their seed to this sight!
4ヶ月前
