

Limpy packer, while other packers are just too heavy for the design. This harness style works particularly well with the lightweight Mr. In other words, whiz with the harness in place because if you accidentally pull the harness down too, you’re likely to lose your packer to the floor. So, if you’re making one of these for yourself make sure your stitching is pretty heavy duty.Īlso, a warning for those who don’t STP: be careful when you drop your drawers that you don’t also pull down the harness. After minimal use though, I noticed that the stitching connecting the waistband together was coming loose, which made me nervous for fear of it coming apart and causing an embarrassing situation.
#DO I NEED A HARNESS FOR A STP PACKER SKIN#
The harness is comfortable enough, though I find that the leg straps sometimes get twisty, leaving me aware that I’m “strapped.” I like that I can feel the packer next to my skin with this harness, and that it feels well secured. For supplies, all you’ll need are some lengths of 1/2″ and 1/4″ elastic, and sewing thread, both of which you can find at a fabric store for less than $10.Ī couple of years back, I bought a Full Monty-style harness for $15 USD from the now defunct, FTM Solutions. To make a Full Monty Packing Harness, follow these simple instructions. It’s inexpensive and easy to make if you have some basic sewing skills, plus there are a few vendors who sell ready-made versions of this popular harness style.

The Full Monty Packing Harness is a common design that you’ll find out there in a few variations.
