Flirty G Waterproof G-spot Vibrator

The existence of the G-Spot has been under debate for years now. While some women swear by it as the secret to earth shattering orgasms, other women deem it a myth. (Comedian Margaret Cho once declared it “The Gotcha Spot.”) Regardless of your view on this elusive spot, Good Vibration’s new Flirty G seeks to stimulate it. The Flirty G is akin to the Rabbit Pearl in that it is a dual action vibrator, simultaneously providing both vagina and clitoral stimulation. Unlike the Rabbit Pearl, the Flirty G comes with fewer bells and whistles and packs a lighter punch (though boasts a substantially smaller price tag). It also offers a waterproof function, ideal perhaps for those women interested in bringing a little fun to a bath or a hot tub (or protecting it from the ejaculation that sometimes occurs from G-Spot stimulation).

The best feature of the Flirty G is its front section designed for clitoral stimulation. Its series of raised nubs serve to stimulate the area well, perhaps better than the ears of the Rabbit Pearl. The area also packs a strong vibration. The shaft part of the vibrator is curved and paddle shaped, designed to stimulate the G-Spot. While the shape and size of the shaft is nice, it does not provide much vibration. The vibrator also has a tendency to easily slip out of place while in use.

For me, the vibrator was successful in helping achieve an above average orgasm, though perhaps not as good as more expensive models such as the aforementioned Rabbit Pearl. While I’m undecided about the validity of the G-Spot, the vibrator’s vaginal section did seem to be more stimulating that those with traditionally vertical shaped shafts of the same size. The vibrator also works nicely in conjunction with plug in vibrators/massagers like the Wahl and the Hitachi Magic Wand.

There may be more stimulating dual action vibrators on the market; however, for its relatively inexpensive price tag, the Flirty G is a worthy buy and might be an easy way to spice up your toy collection.

Review by Adrienne Urbanski