Male "Grecian Ideal" Proportions

I got this idea from that stuff. I ran a calculator which gave me ideal body measurements. Call me crazy, but I want to go for that stuff.

So I wonder the following, in respect to male proportions, what is the ideal penile size based on height and bone structure? I mean, a 5’2” guy with a 12 inch dick looks funny. Honest proportions here. I don’t want to hear everyone should be 8x6.

But, oh, is he a happy camper. :)

What did your computer tell you your ideal size should be for the rest of your body?

Further, sex isn’t exactly a universal body-beauty contest. Usually there are just two of you trying to get it off in the best ways and not always in the best of light.

Edit (I remeasured my wrist)
Chest 48
Waist 33.5
Hip 41
Bicep 17.25
Forearm 14
Thigh 25.5
Calf 16.25
Neck 17.75

The calculator can be found here: http://www.sand … .com/ideal.html

I actually did foresee these measurements, some of them. I predicted I’d have a waist of 32" after I lost all the weight, but I can see 33 due to my bone structure. I think this concept is a pretty solid idea and I hope within a year I can meet all of these measures.

There should be an ideal penis size based on the body.. if you want things in proportion.

Men in ancient greece found smaller penises to be more appealing than larger ones, larger penises were considered barbaric.

This is because the barbarians in fact had much bigger dicks than those Athenians! This is why the Athenians prefered writing poetry and philosophy. Make a virtue of your shortcoming! The Greeks conqered by being cleaverer—as is always the case!

:wtf:

Preferred that over what? Circle-jerks?

I’m still thinking the statues are small to prevent theft and obscene public displays.

It still leaves you kind of wonder what was the female opinion on the issue in ancient Greece … ;)

Over everything sexual. Remember, it’s really with Plato that we get the mind/body split and the view that the former partakes of the “good” in a way that the latter does not.

But I prefer Thunder’s theory above.

Sparky, yea, an account of the women of ancient Athens would be interesting. I find it hard to believe that they would be in strict agreement with the free men—that is, the “citizens”—of their fair city.