The woman lies on her back. The man mounts her backward.
Origin of the name
A teko is a lever — the simple bar that shifts a heavy load with little force. Kagari is thought to come from kagaru, the whipstitch used to bind a raw edge of cloth. Stacked in reverse like a sixty-nine, the two bodies brace against each other and are stitched together the wrong way round. A name assembled from two everyday crafts, mechanics and needlework. Also known as Teko-gakari.
Tips
He lies over her facing the opposite way, as in a sixty-nine, holding his upper body up on his arms — put your full weight down and she cannot breathe, so keep the push-up posture. Because the direction of entry is reversed, it lands somewhere entirely different. It is hard on his arms and will not last long; try it in short bursts and stop before anything starts to shake. Agree on a signal first, since neither of you can see the other's face.
Difficulty:
