This is the advice I have, which is mostly compiled out of other people's tips. If you find something that works for you, drop me an email at kalen87@gmail.com and I'll put it up and give you credit.


Clothes:
"If you want to pass, it's probably best to always wear guys' clothes. Even though the differences might be subtle, if you're wearing womens' or girls' clothes, people will notice." Kael

I can't tell you what to wear, because it would only be my style and that might not be what you like. I can, however, help you with things that might work for you.

Unless your wardrobe consists of all womens' clothing and/or you have the money, replacing everything you own really shouldn't be necessary. Passing is just about wearing the right things and behaving the right way.

• Pants: Don't wear anything "Boy Cut" because it's still women's jeans. Go straight for Mens, or if you're small enough to pull it off, boys. Buying them two sizes (two inches in the waist) also seems to be a good idea. It helps hide curves you might have. 

• Shirts: It doesn't have to be all polos and sweaters, but whatever it is, make sure it doesn't cling to your A-frame, or binder. I'm not sure if wearing boys shirts is a good idea in this case. I personally don't know many men that wear tight shirts (it seems rather unappealing). So, you might want to go for something a little loose on you. 

• Jewelry: I personally wear a men's watch, the weight of it feels really nice on my wrist. If you feel more comfortable with a standard Ironman watch with a plastic or strap wristband, that's fine too. Rings are great jewelry to have 

• Cologne: Putting on cologne doesn't make you more or less of a man (and in some cases, it makes you stink). You can go into department stores like Kaufmann's or JC Penney's and browse through what they have to offer. You can also go to places like (and I kid you not) Rite-Aid and Wal-Mart and get the good stuff for half of what the department stores charge. 

• Shoes: You don't have to go out and pay $200 for a decent pair of shoes. Sometimes, including in the case of dress shoes, less is more. Places like Payless, and Wal-Mart are great places to go. If cost is an issue, but you like name brand shoes, try shopping at places like Famous Footwear. Great shoes for a reasonable price.  

Binding:
Binding is just as important as picking out the right clothes. It gives you the appearance of flatness. There are several methods of binding that different people use. There are also several companies that supply items to do it.

Underworks sells these great products called Compression shirts and vests. They come in sizes ranging from XS to XL and cost around $30 plus shipping. To make sure they fit, you want to measure under your breast, not over them, otherwise, it'll be too large for you. You'll find better information on Kael's website, as well as binding comparison pictures.


 Packing:
Just like there are different methods to bind, there are different methods to pack. If you can't afford to go out and pay for a packer at the store, or you're too young, there's always a back up method.

The sock method is the best known, and the cheapest way to put something in your pants. Just roll up a few gym socks, stuff them in and go. If you can afford the more expensive methods, go for it.

Self-made Packer: A self-made packer shouldn't cost you more than $30. It's pretty much, condoms fashioned into the shaft and balls. You take these condoms, after doubling them up, fill them with Gak or hair gel and tie them together.


Standing to Pee:
There are quite a few methods on standing to pee. Some of them are more affective for people than others are. People are made differently, so I can't say what will and what won't work for you. I can just stay what has worked for me.

Finger-assist method: It's a method where you use your fingers to position your libia minora to where the urine will flow where you want it to. I've found that this method didn't work so well for me, but who knows? It could definitely work for you.

Medicine Spoon: This way, you use a medicine spoon (the kind to measure medicine by the mL) to guide the flow of your urine. To craft one, cut the back end at a fourty-five degree angle using a hand saw, but be careful not to cut yourself with it. Then bring it up between your clitoris and vaginal opening to use it. The urine flow will cause a vacuum keeping it in place. When you're finished, tip it forward to get the last few drops and wash it off. If you're not in a place where you might be seen, try closing it in your hand and clean it while washing your hands.

Modified Packer: You can modify your packer to use it as an STP device or you can go and buy one pre-made in that fashion. They can be quite expensive (much more expensive than the medicine spoon), but they work the same, if not better. 


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