We all know it's not possible to "generalize" but in YOUR experience... The "biggest" cocks "seem" to be on men who are:
We all know it's not possible to "generalize" but in YOUR experience... The "biggest" cocks "seem" to be on men who are:
Oh no! LMAO:tongue:And you like to put them in your mouth
I don't think I'm qualified to vote, because my sexual history does not include an adequate sample of the population. :tongue:
I have only been with one black guy, and his cock was of average size (but he was very passionate).
I've never been with an Asian guy.
It's hard for me to separate "Caucasian" from "European" because in the U.S., they all kind of get mixed together...but I've never slept with anyone that was directly "from" a European country.
I've only ever been with one uncut guy (my soul-mate), and he's well-endowed, but I don't know what circumcision could possibly have to do with that.
So as you can see, I just am not the right person to answer this question.
(Didn't stop me from posting, though).
We all know it's not possible to "generalize" but in YOUR experience... The "biggest" cocks "seem" to be on men who are:
Mind you if people seem to have slept with many well endowed Irish guys, where does the term Irish Curse come from? Apparently we are famous for having a Red Nose, Short Hose?!
Circumcision is a valid item. A study published in Venereology in 1995 showed that intact men averaged 10mm [0.4in] longer than cut men when erect. Not a lot but a surprise to some. The study was done in Australia so the finding may only apply to that population. Authors were J. Richters, J. Gerofi, and B. Donovan.I've only ever been with one uncut guy (my soul-mate), and he's well-endowed, but I don't know what circumcision (or the lack thereof) could possibly have to do with that.
Circumcision is a valid item. A study published in Venereology in 1995 showed that intact men averaged 10mm [0.4in] longer than cut men when erect. Not a lot but a surprise to some. The study was done in Australia so the finding may only apply to that population. Authors were J. Richters, J. Gerofi, and B. Donovan.