Hey boys. I've read a ton of threads about bulges in 501 jeans. Problem is I find them way too tight. I have large quads and ass from training and there is no way to get 501s to fit right. Any other brands that help a guy with an athletic body show a decent bulge without looking like you're wearing spandex?
Yes! Levi's 541 athletic fit with a little stretch! They feel and look great!
I sport a discrete but noticeable bulge in my 513's. I catch my wife staring at it a lot.
You have a great looking body but overly tight jeans will not let you show it to best advantage. Your objective is to show all your best assets without making it look like that is what you are trying to do or that you miss guessed your size. (Based on your post you are perfectly dressed when nude)
This site pictures a super display of bodies, butts and budges in Levi jeans.
https://www.pinterest.com/harleyroman/young-men-in-levis-and-other-jeans-bulges/
Once you get through enjoying the scenery, you will notice that the body styles are all very similar. Levi 501s are not designed for a muscular body; rather they are intended to enhance a more straight-line frame and focus on the butt and ball areas.
If jeans are worn too tight on a more mature frame, the result can appear unflattering or pretentious. There are some good and bad examples on this site.
https://men-bulges.tumblr.com/archive
Consider flipping through the many options shown through Amazon at https://www.amazon.co.uk/b/ref=sv_top_ap_arrow_1?_encoding=UTF8&node=12422026031
Wow there was some real eye candy there. That sure took me back to when guys wore tight jeans. I wish they would come back.
The problem with Levis 501s is that they are simply not what they used to be. About 25 years ago, Levis started screwing around with the cut, place of manufacture, and the denim used. And then there were all the pre-washed/pre-shrunk/pre-softened/pre-whatevered versions... Why a company would fuck around with such a completely iconic product, I have no idea, but I'm sure some whiz kid with an MBA can explain why it was absolutely necessary.
So, if you want a real pair of 501s, you need to go to a vintage store. Unfortunately, they will already be molded to fit someone else's body (see below). I haven't bought a new pair in 20 years, but I have a closet full of vintage finds. (Of course, vintage stores aren't what they used to be, either. But such fond memories of the original WoW store in San Francisco, where you could just strip naked in front of the shelves of second-hand 501s, try them on, one after another, and get the opinion of the other customers...)
But back when there were authentic classic 501s, here was the procedure for getting a bulge and dealing with muscular build:
1) The only kind sold back then was shrink-to-fit, and they were stiff as a board when new. In those days the labels were true to unshrunken size, unlike the present values adjusted flatter people. You bought a pair labeled about 1" bigger than you waist (a bit more if muscular) and about 3 or 4 inches longer in the leg to allow for shrinkage. Trying them on was sort of pointless, since they were going to shrink all over and get stretched out in some places, but could give you some vague guidance.
2) Next, you thoroughly wet the jeans in warm water, by putting them on commando and soaking in your bathtub, for example. Warning: The blue dye will run and permanently stain everything in your bathroom, and the rest of the house as you leave the bathroom. Maybe better to use the garden hose...
3) Then, you would dry the jeans (with you still in them) by riding your motorcycle to the bar for beers (and maybe a blowjob). California weather is ideal for this, but it was possible seasonably in other places. Note the position astride the saddle pushes the business out to help mold drying the fabric to the bulge, and helps adjust (stretch) the rear to any noteworthy anatomy there.
4) Repeat about a dozen times. Do not wash during this period, except for the wet then wear-dry sequence. You will end up with a pair of jeans custom-fitted to you anatomy (muscles and crotch) without any silly spandex look.
Some of my friends neatly took care of the wetting part by simply pissing the jeans while on the bike, but that's more of a hardcore biker thing... But it does allow a second wet-dry cycle, on the way home from the bar, and speeds your break-in time..
So, if you want a real pair of 501s, you need to go to a vintage store. Unfortunately, they will already be molded to fit someone else's body (see below). I haven't bought a new pair in 20 years, but I have a closet full of vintage finds. (Of course, vintage stores aren't what they used to be, either. But such fond memories of the original WoW store in San Francisco, where you could just strip naked in front of the shelves of second-hand 501s, try them on, one after another, and get the opinion of the other customers...)
But back when there were authentic classic 501s, here was the procedure for getting a bulge and dealing with muscular build:
1) The only kind sold back then was shrink-to-fit, and they were stiff as a board when new. In those days the labels were true to unshrunken size, unlike the present values adjusted flatter people. You bought a pair labeled about 1" bigger than you waist (a bit more if muscular) and about 3 or 4 inches longer in the leg to allow for shrinkage. Trying them on was sort of pointless, since they were going to shrink all over and get stretched out in some places, but could give you some vague guidance.
2) Next, you thoroughly wet the jeans in warm water, by putting them on commando and soaking in your bathtub, for example. Warning: The blue dye will run and permanently stain everything in your bathroom, and the rest of the house as you leave the bathroom. Maybe better to use the garden hose...
3) Then, you would dry the jeans (with you still in them) by riding your motorcycle to the bar for beers (and maybe a blowjob). California weather is ideal for this, but it was possible seasonably in other places. Note the position astride the saddle pushes the business out to help mold drying the fabric to the bulge, and helps adjust (stretch) the rear to any noteworthy anatomy there.
4) Repeat about a dozen times. Do not wash during this period, except for the wet then wear-dry sequence. You will end up with a pair of jeans custom-fitted to you anatomy (muscles and crotch) without any silly spandex look.
Some of my friends neatly took care of the wetting part by simply pissing the jeans while on the bike, but that's more of a hardcore biker thing... But it does allow a second wet-dry cycle, on the way home from the bar, and speeds your break-in time..
=====
This brings back a lot of memories. Original shrink to fit Levis were made from a course material referred to as ducken or canvas. Historically it was used to cover horse drawn wagons or for tent covers (http://www.bigduckcanvas.com/categories/resources/what-is-duck-cloth.html)
I would wear a new pair of Levies without washing them for as long as possible. In the TX heat and humidity they would get damp, stiff, and would dye your ass blue, but they would mold to your body. (And they really were tough as nails)
I had several pair of metal stretchers I used after each washing to hold the legs open so they would dry straight. You never wanted to dry them in a dryer until they became well worn.
Your butt would take care of stretching its areas. The heavy cotton folds used to make the button front would stretch to form an obvious but natural pouch for dick and balls.
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Check out diamondgussetjeans.com they have relaxed fit, button flies and fit comfortably
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