skirtyscot wrote:I've gone off jeans in the past few years. Find them uncomfortable now. OK when standing up, but bad when sitting. Need to choose a moment when I think nobody is looking, to adjust myself.
So to all you gents who like women's jeans, a couple of questions.
As they are cut for women, don't you find them even tighter than men's? I get the "2% Lycra" bit, but even so, surely no room is no room.
Once your genitalia are firmly ensconced in their stretchy little home, aren't they a bit too prominent? Leaving too little to the imagination?
1)
As they are cut for women, don't you find them even tighter than men's?
For the average bloke there is not much difference - it is in the PLUS sizes that there is noticeable differences.
Probably not that tight except in the thigh calf and ankle think along the lines of leggings (jeggings and tights).
The tightness is there due to the male form needing ease of movement of muscles and the differences in human anatomy.
2)
I get the "2% Lycra" bit, but even so, surely no room is no room.
Women's jeans generally use a lighter weight material than men's canvas Levi's of the gold mining days (exaggeration).
That 2% Lycra - you get it - well it is easier to stretch it over an area void of plumbing.
But for the most part unless ordering jeans skin tight or one size smaller there will only be a small issue unless there is
factor of well endowment or excitement. The tailors/seamstress people refer to this application as EASE. Men's clothing
jeans factor that in manufacturing - with women's it is obviously not a factor and becomes less of an issue.
With a fly closing the EASE can be easily hidden within the folds of the zipper placket. Even better with a button placket.
3)
Once your genitalia are firmly ensconced in their stretchy little home, aren't they a bit too prominent? Leaving too little to the imagination?
As noted above with a fly; the prominence becomes less noticeable. With the flat front (no fly) elastic pull on type of jeans
the crotch is going to definitely show something that is not normally expected. That is why kilt wearing is preferred to skirts;
the double apron masks what the single panel skirt can not. With the sizing of the every day jeans getting it too small helps
to a degree to hide the bump sort of like wearing compression pants and yes there will be some discomfort with all that
compression (pinching) things into tight places. With jeans a size or two too large there should be ample areas to keep
everything in check but then the other aspects of the jeans i.e. legs and crotch rise may become distorted and not to the
best viewing aka baggy pants.
So do you want that Speedo effect where everyone knows your anatomy or the plain Jane see if you can find Waldo somewhere !
AND then there is the perfect pair in the middle ground - fitting by trial and error for the Holy Grail of jean fitting !
One may have to consider getting Gloria Vanderbilt jeans to get that perfect sizing - yet some will find luck fitting into painted on
jeans by a Rodeo Drive women's fashion store !
The answer my fellow forum participant is search for that Holy Grail and then like skirting 101 get out there and wear the jeans
just like you did when you wore your first skirt kilt or whatever got you started down the yellow brick road !
Beware the pinching and overly ill fitting jeans exposing plumbers crack - careful on the white and pastel sheer colors revealing
the certain need for that supporting contract (underwear) with nature !
I found the comfort of skirts and have completely switched. 
I now wear skirts every where and don't miss the jeans at all. 
I like my skirts to hit at or slightly below the knee. I also like a slight "A" line flare.
