It’s a hot summer afternoon and the ladies are out in full force with their miniskirts and short-shorts. It’s a beautiful thing to see indeed, as nothing is hotter than some great Leg Action. I love to see a woman’s gorgeous gams on display any day of the year, but in our hottest season, one gets to enjoy them completely bare and lovingly sun-kissed. The perfect tan can make a chick’s legs look as shapely as they do with the right pair of stockings on.

Obviously, another part of the trick, which plays out often enough on the site in the intro is for the long-legged femme fatale to sport high heels. In my city, you’ll often see thong shoes, not stilettos on the sultry streets. Nevertheless, always one, or two babes, en ville, insist on getting a lift from some nice cork-sided wedgies, some open-toed high heeled sandals, or even by perching precariously on those slightly odd platform flip-flops.

That promotes hyperextension of those lovely calf-muscles below the knee. Those calves are often that much more impressive on the girls of summertime, as loads of ladies enjoy rollerblading under the blazing sun. A toned thigh never goes awry either, but I find that a little flesh on those bones keeps a gal’s limbs looking soft and feminine. I’d say strong and healthy, but not sinewy, or bone crushing, is what turns me on.

Many fellows don’t know what a pain wearing high heels can be. One has an inkling when watching girls inexperienced with the height-inducing footwear as they teeter and totter on top of a pair of heels on the rare formal occasions they try wearing them for a wedding, or a fancy evening out on the town. However, even a true lover of heels can feel slightly inconvenienced in certain situations.

For example, it isn’t very practical to drive with them on. It can even be dangerous to do so. Sure, a woman can take them off and put the pedal to the metal, barefoot, or in stocking feet, but she risks dirty feet, or a snag in her pantyhose that way. Now, there is a solution according to Ananova (06/15/07) in the form of a new convertible shoe design commissioned by insurance company Shelias’ Wheels.

It had done a poll of 754 women that showed four out of five females wore incorrect footgear for driving. One in ten admitted to accidents, or near misses, caused by shoes slipping off, heels getting stuck under, or between driving pedals. One third wore flip-flops while driving and 18 percent drove with bare feet. The “driving shoe” design it sponsored allows a special pair of stilettos to change into flats with the push of a button.