For couples or solo users with another toy, a vibrating ring works out well. If you can't afford a rabbit, a ring on a vibrator is a cheap imitation. From newbies trying to introduce toys into their sex life, to more experienced couples looking for a gentler night... a vibrating ring works out well.

This toy consists of a thick, stiff TPR silicone skin, which covers a little plastic cylindrical bullet. It doesn't smell, which is always a plus. However, the thickness and rigidness of the material muffled the bullets already weak vibrations.

This is nice and smooth -- save for the butterfly, which had little bumps on it. However, when it's wet, it gets a bit slippery, and it easily slides when trying to put it on. Also, when it's wet, the little nubs are barely noticeable.

The concept is great (a ring with a little nubbed butterfly), but everything else about it isn't. Although this was meant to be single use, other single use vibrating rings that I've used have allowed me to take out the battery.

This doesn't really fit comfortably on those with a normal girth, and it is a bit constricting. Again, the thickness of the material combined with the loosely held bullet led to a muffled vibration, when compared to other toys made of the same material that hug the vibrating cores. Unfortunately, for the same reason, the nubs on the butterfly were non-functional. Even with my extra sensitive clit, there was no stimulation; I couldn't feel anything except "something" touching it. Ironically, for such a small product with weak vibrations, this is pretty loud.

One of the more trivial problems I've had with this is that the arrow isn't properly held in place. It would turn, which would cause technical difficulties when trying to turn it on. I would push the switch, and the moment my finger left the button the vibrations ceased. Orienting the switch back into a straight position solves the problem, but the switch shouldn't be rotating -- especially if an improper orientation would cause the product to not perform the basic function of turning on and off properly.

According to the packaging, this was meant as a one time use product. However, if you are unlike me and you disregard that advice often for items like this, you would take care of this exactly how you would with TPR silicone. Only use this with water-based lubricants, and clean it after every use (if there is more than one) with warm water and soap.

The little bullet's batteries can't be replaced from what I can tell, but when it runs out of juice you can easily just put your own bullet in.

This came in a little package that looks like a condom wrapper. Unlike a condom wrapper, however, it wasn't as easy to open. I can normally open things with my teeth easily, but this took a little bit of effort to get off.

Unlike other products that I received, this actually had instructions: "Push the arrow in the direction it points to turn on."