Big_Matt_Attack
Expert Member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2012
- Posts
- 35
- Media
- 24
- Likes
- 219
- Points
- 178
- Location
- Calabash, NC, USA
- Sexuality
- 90% Straight, 10% Gay
- Gender
- Male
Why does the chart "only" go to 7" girth?
I know that there are smaller dicks in lenght than 4"50.And why does the chart drop off at 4-1/2" length? I've been with a number of guys here in SE Asia who are shorter than that.
I already mentioned in earlier posts that the chart reflects the volume.I don't think that it's accurate because a combination of large length and girth is more rare than one or the other. And the highest value is only 1/62500 which would mean there are lots of guys with 9.25" x 7.00".
Anyways, my min is 8" NBPEL x 6.5" MEG and max is 8.25" BPEL x 7" BEG.
You should interprete the chart as follows :Are these bone pressed measurements from the chart? That would put me between 94 %and 96% if bonepressed. I do need to lose a few pounds
You will find the histogram of the Lifestyle data on this site :I know how to measure but I don't understand what you mean by max values and min values. Could you explain that part again?
OK. This should be interesting. I know the minimum girth (at mid shaft) is off the chart, literally (>7.25 inches), so the maximum girth (at the base) has got to be significantly more than that. For the chart, we use are maximum measurements, right? Wait a minute, if your min and max measurements are off the chart on the high end, it wouldn't matter which one you used because are limited to using highest value on the chart.You will find the histogram of the Lifestyle data on this site :
Mr. Average - The true story about penis size, from a site that isn't trying to sell you anything.
Max values : Bone pressed lenght + maximum girth along the shaft (mostly base girth)
Min values : Non bone pressed lenght ( visual lenght ) + minimum girth along the shaft ( not including just below the shaft, take for this your midshaft girth )
Have fun.
If your girth is more than 7.25" you take 7.25". That's far more than 3 sd, and even for a complete normal distribution very dangerous to do some probability. The surprise sits mostly in the tail. ( What's in a word )OK. This should be interesting. I know the minimum girth (at mid shaft) is off the chart, literally (>7.25 inches), so the maximum girth (at the base) has got to be significantly more than that. For the chart, we use are maximum measurements, right? Wait a minute, if your min and max measurements are off the chart on the high end, it wouldn't matter which one you used because are limited to using highest value on the chart.
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