Here are 2 attachments. They are two versions of the same chart, one as an image and one as a PDF file. The attached chart attempts to compare the three stages of my penis from in my prime, pre-op, bionic. It compares 17 factors
I did this because I want others to be informed on every conceivable factor.
Since I am healed now and fully able to explore I conducted an experiment For the benefit of those that are single, I inflated but only to a degree that I could still comfortably point down in my pants. I might have shown a discernible bulge but nothing embarrassing or attention-grabbing unless someone was on the prowl :) I wanted to see from that point what my options were. I felt semi-erect to the touch and would have been comfortable with a woman sticking her hand in my pants. She surely would expect to find no more than that at first touch. From that point, I had a very acceptable intercourse-ready erection in 15 seconds with 8 pomps. I think (and others have verified) that this is very easy to pull off on an initial encounter. After an initial encounter where a partner has experienced you in action, you can tell them if you like. No one will ever care. Account after account proves that.
I hope this helps a few people that agonize over details to the point of driving themselves crazy. I can relate to you. ;)
*** NOTE: Number 16 footnote it the chart - the word inflation should read DEFLATION I will try to remember to change it when I get time
Amazing you kept these. Many guys don't and then we're at a disadvantage because studies show we overestimate losses over understate gains resulting in unnecessary disappointments.
Like most guys, I knew what my measurements were as a young adult although you will see a questions mark next to girth. For some reason, I was less obsessed with that.
I took a lot of objective measurements once I started the forum and used a VED and Traction. If there is anything that drives me crazy it is guys posting stuff like " I have been doing_____________ for over a month now and it looks like I have gained some in girth". Careful, objective measurements are the key to tracking progress or loss with Peyronies Disease.
In the week before surgery, I made several meticulous measurements. I have continued to do that because it is just too important for the many men that care about this when they consider surgery.