Amazon Series: Part V -- Nutcracker (Amazon City Ancient History Museum)
STRAIGHT
Instruments to torture and crush balls used by the Amazons
Introduction Panel

The nutcracker was invented during the Gender War Period, when the 
male rebellion crushed by their balls.  Most historians agree that 
soldiers of the 17th Scout Company invented the device.  They used it 
to interrogate prisoners, both in reconnaissance behind enemy lines 
and in camp.  The original nutcracker was a simple pair of pliers, 
made of wood or metal, with a small cup at the crushing end to hold 
the balls.  Within a year of its invention, the nutcracker became a 
fashion in the Amazonia Army.  Every soldier and officer had one and 
carried it all the time.  Nutcrackers were made of precious metal and 
decorated with jewels.  The pliers shape was retained.  But length 
and sizes differ greatly.  Strictly speaking, many are jewelry, not 
nutcrackers.  Due to their sizes and shapes, it would be very 
difficult to use them to crack a male’s nuts.  

The original design was the One-Cup Version.  Both nuts were put in 
the cup and crushed.  The Two-Cup Version, with one cup for each nut, 
was invented in the Post War Period.  All existing Two-Cup 
nutcrackers are expensive and highly decorated.

This collection include only those that can function as nutcrackers.  
Every item in this collection had been used to crack nuts.  From the 
earliest days of the nutcrackers, the practice was to cut off the 
cock after crushing the nuts.



Exhibit A – Original Nutcracker

This iron nutcracker is from the 17th Scout Company of the Gender War 
Period.  It is an object of tremendous historical value.  The scratch 
marks indicates that it saw extensive service in the field, such as 
interrogation of prisoners during reconnaissance behind enemy lines.  
Historical records show that this was an extremely effective tool of 
interrogation. Merely putting their balls in the cup was enough to 
make captives talk. Captured males often told all even before the 
handles were squeezed.  The short handle means that the solder and 
her captive had close physical contact during interrogation.  The 
captive was often aroused.  



Exhibit B – Nutcracker for Sex Slaves

This silver nutcracker is from the period immediately following the 
Gender War Period.  In shape and sizes, it closely resembles the 
Original Nutcracker.  The metal bar between the handles is a safety 
feature.  It prevents the cup from closing totally and crushing the 
balls.  This feature appeared only in nutcrackers of the Post War 
Period, when nutcrackers were used in S&M; sex.  The metal bar is 
adjustable, allowing the mistress to control the limit of the squeeze 
and thus the pain.  The adjustable bar is a feature of expensive 
nutcrackers.  Cheap one tend to have fixed bars.  The bar is 
removable, allowing the mistress to crack the nuts.  The exquisite 
details and etching of this nutcracker indicates that the owner was a 
high ranking officer or priestess.  The screw was almost in mint 
condition, indicating that it was rarely used.  



Exhibit C – Nutcracker for Sacrifice

The West Mountain Region, homeland of the 17th Scout Company, adopted 
the use of nutcrackers in the Annual Sacrifice Ceremony after the 
war.  It was the only region where this practice flourished.  During 
the Annual Sacrifice, balls were crushed before they were cut off, 
with the cock.  This practice lasted almost eighty years before it 
was gradually abandoned.  The reason was that too many priestesses 
were aroused.  Some dragged the ceremony on while others cut it short 
to make love in their chamber.  Gold cups were used only for the 
later period.  The style of this item indicates that it was made in 
the later period, just before the practice faded.



Exhibit D – Tiny One-Cup Nutcracker

This exquisite platinum nutcracker was designed by High Priestess 
Elaina from the West Mountain Region.  It was produced by the famous 
artist Michelle S., who was Elaina’s lover for three years.  The 
unique feature of this nutcracker is the small size of the cup.  Only 
one nut can be cracked at a time.  Both Elaina and Michelle S. were 
bisexual who enjoyed S&M; sex.  One of them would mount a slave while 
the other used the nutcracker on him.  Cracking one nut at a time 
allowed them to use the slave twice.  They could both enjoy mounting 
and riding the slave when his ball was crushed.



Exhibit E – Nutcracker Machine 

During the immediate post Gender War Period, individual male 
rebellion still took place.  Rebelling males, if not captured 
immediately, always raped their mistresses.  Rebel rapists often had 
their balls tortured before execution by castration.  The prisoner 
was tied to a bench, his nuts put in the iron cup.  A bucket was put 
on the wooden platform.  Water was then poured in.  The adjustable 
spring mechanism balanced the weight of the bucket perfectly.  Only 
the weight of the water was on the nuts.  The executioner adjusted 
the force on the nuts by adding and removing water from the bucket.  
Usually, after a day or two, water was allowed to drip into the 
bucket until the nuts were cracked.   Only five machines of this type 
are known to exist.