Nature Skin Penis Sleeve with Extension: review

Nature Skin Penis Sleeve with Extension at a glance

Nature Skin Penis Sleeve with Extension is a penis sleeve with a solid tip—i.e., a sleeve that both thickens and lengthens. The manufacturer states the total length as 21 centimeters, the hollow space as 13.5 centimeters, and the extension as 5 centimeters. The difference between the three numbers is the entire product concept: the part that is hollow holds your own penis, and the almost five centimeters at the front is solid material that sits in front of the glans.

The material is TPE, the color is called light skin tone, and the outer diameter is given as 4 centimeters. The inner diameter is 2.7 centimeters and it is stretchable. At the bottom, there is a molded scrotum opening that, according to the manufacturer, prevents the sleeve from sliding off. There is no electronics in the product—no motor, no battery, and nothing to charge—which both simplifies the specification and removes the most common sources of error in this product category.

This review covers the item with EAN 4024144543755, which the manufacturer lists under article number 05329830000. In our data, no shop in this market sells it. Below, we go through what the manufacturer actually publishes, what the stores add on their own, and where the two do not match.

What a penis sleeve with an extension actually does

A penis sleeve is a hollow sleeve that you slide over an erect penis. It does three things at the same time, and it’s worth keeping them separate because they affect different people in the room. First, it increases circumference, because the sleeve’s walls sit on top of the user’s own penis. Second, it increases length, provided the sleeve has a solid tip in front of the glans—this is the detail that distinguishes “sleeve” from “extension” in the product names. Third, it dampens sensation for the wearer, because a layer of material lies between skin and skin.

The third effect is the one that rarely appears in the product descriptions, but it’s one of the main reasons the category exists. The manufacturer’s own description connects the scrotal opening with a pressure that is supposed to help the erection last longer. What can be established mechanically is that an elastic ring around the base of the penis and the scrotum delays the backflow of blood, and the manufacturer’s customer information describes exactly that as the basic function of sleeves and rings. The same document also sets a clear limit for how long such an effect is allowed to last—we’ll come back to that under trettiominutersgränsen.

What sets this model apart from the cheapest sleeves in the category is that it is stängd at the front and has a separate scrotal opening. The construction provides a more stable fit than a simple tubular sleeve, but it also costs something: a closed tip can’t be shortened at the front edge, and the diameter of the scrotal opening can’t be adjusted.

Who manufactures Nature Skin, and what does the Orion number mean?

Nature Skin is a brand within the Orion group. On the manufacturer’s product page, OV-Großhandel in DE-24933 Flensburg is listed as the manufacturer and responsible person, and the item carries the number 05329830000. That number is the key to keeping track of the product, because retailers often reuse it in abbreviated form—for example, 0532983 and 5329830000 are used as item/stock numbers.

In turn, the EAN number 4024144543755 is printed as plain text in both Taboos and the specification tables for the item published by another retailer, and both list the same measurements as the manufacturer. It’s worth noting, because penis sleeves are a category where similar models are often mixed up: this sleeve has several siblings in the same series, and the only way to be sure which variant a shop actually sells is to compare the EAN or item number—not the name.

The prefix 4024144 appears throughout the product range from the same manufacturer, and you’ll find it on everything from You2Toys to Bad Kitty in the shops’ product feeds. So if you see that number first in the barcode, you know the item comes from the same house—even when the shop has written an entirely their own product text.

Dimensions: 21 centimeter overall, 13,5 centimeter inner cavity

The measurement documentation is the strongest part of this product, and it’s unusual in the category. The manufacturer doesn’t just provide one length measurement but four: total length 21 centimeters, the inner cavity’s length 13,5 centimeters, outer diameter 4 centimeters, and inner diameter 2,7 centimeters—the last one expressly stated as stretchable. In addition, the manufacturer publishes its own measurement graphic where each measurement is drawn on the product with dimension arrows.

Where do the five extra centimeters come from?

If you calculate 21 minus 13,5, you get 7,5 centimeters. Still, the manufacturer states the extension as 5 centimeters, and the measurement graphic puts about 5 centimeters on that solid top. It’s not a contradiction but a result of how the sleeve is positioned: the lowest part of the sleeve encloses the base of the penis and the rim of the scrotal opening, and that portion lies behind, not in front of, the wearer’s own penis. So the net extension you actually get is the length of the top, not the difference between total length and inner cavity.

In practice, that means five centimeters is the right figure to count on. If you have 15 centimeters erect length, the total is around 20 centimeters—not 21—because the sleeve needs to be slid on all the way down for the scrotal opening to reach. And if you have more than 13,5 centimeters, you reach the bottom of the inner cavity and push out the top, which makes the extension decrease correspondingly. The depth of the inner cavity is therefore not a minor detail but the measurement that determines whether the product does what it promises for you specifically.

Inner diameter 2,7 cm and scrotal opening 2,5 cm—does it fit you?

The inner diameter of 2,7 centimeters corresponds to a circumference of about 8,5 centimeters when relaxed. That’s small—significantly smaller than an average erect circumference—and it’s intentional. The manufacturer states the material is strongly flexible and the inner diameter is stretchable, so the sleeve is designed to be expanded. The snug fit is the whole point: a sleeve that’s loose loses both the grip and the blood-pulsing effect the manufacturer describes.

In the manufacturer’s measurement graphic, the scrotal opening is stated as about 2,5 centimeters, also stretchable. Here’s a shop detail that’s easy to misunderstand: One shop lists "Diameter 2,5 cm" directly in its specification table, which conflicts with the manufacturer’s outer diameter of 4 centimeters. Most likely, it’s the scrotal opening that shop is reporting, not the sleeve’s outer dimension, but the shop doesn’t say which measurement it refers to. Use the manufacturer’s figures: 4 centimeters outer diameter, 2,7 centimeters inner diameter, 2,5 centimeters scrotal opening.

The practical advice is the same as for all sleeves with a fixed inner diameter: measure your own circumference when you’re erect, divide by 3.14, and compare with 2.7 centimeters. If you’re far above that, the sleeve will be hard to get on and will sit very tightly; if you’re below it, it will wrinkle. The manufacturer publishes no sizing guide and no upper limit, so you’ll have to do the calculation yourself.

The weight that the manufacturer does not publish

Orion does not publish any weight for this article. It’s a striking omission, because the same manufacturer publishes the weight for the sibling model 2in1 Extension + Masturbator, which is listed as 367 grams. For sleeves, weight actually matters: a heavier sleeve of the same length means thicker material, which in turn means more pre-thickening, more damping of sensation, and a greater risk of the sleeve being pulled downward by its own weight.

The retailer lists 285 grams. That’s the only weight information available; it comes from a store and not from the manufacturer, and it can’t be verified against any other source. Treat it as an indication rather than a measurement. That 285 grams is lower than the sibling model’s 367 grams is, in any case, plausible, since this sleeve is just under three centimeters shorter and has a smaller outer diameter.

Another piece of information is available only from one store: A store states the thickness is 0.500 centimeters, presumably the wall thickness of the material. Five millimeters of material all around would fit well with the difference between inner diameter 2.7 and outer diameter 4 centimeters—it works out to 6.5 millimeters on each side in an unstrained state, and less when the sleeve is stretched out. So the information is credible, but it’s a store claim and the manufacturer does not publish a corresponding measurement.

Material: TPE, and what that means

The manufacturer lists a single material: TPE. All seven stores repeat the same claim, and it’s unusual enough for this to be a point where all sources agree. TPE stands for thermoplastic elast, a group of materials that combine rubber’s elasticity with plastic’s moldability. Kemikalieinspektionen (the Swedish Chemicals Agency) describes thermoplastic elastomers as polymer-based elastic materials, and at the same time points out that plastic normally contains additive substances that are mixed in to make the material soft, flame-retardant, colored, or tougher—and that some of these additives can be dangerous for health or the environment.

What’s the difference between TPE and silicone?

The difference is hygienic, and it’s crucial for how long a product of this kind can be used. Silicone is non-porous: the surface has no microscopic voids, and what sits on the surface can therefore be washed away. TPE is not non-porous in the same way. The material has a softer, more open structure that can absorb residue, and that means a TPE product can’t be cleaned with the same level of safety as a silicone product—no matter how carefully you wash it.

It has three concrete consequences. TPE cannot be boiled, and the manufacturer’s customer information expressly states that the product must neither be frozen nor heated. TPE should not be shared with anyone else; the same document also advises against passing the product on to a third party for just infection and contagion-related reasons. And TPE has a limited service life—over time, the material becomes sticky as plasticizers migrate out, and that process can’t be stopped, only delayed.

So what speaks in favor of TPE? For one, the elasticity—TPE can be stretched much more than most silicone blends, which is exactly what a sleeve with a 2.7-centimeter inner diameter needs in order to fit more bodies. For another, the skin-like surface, which is the whole point of the brand name Nature Skin. And third, where you can buy it in this market: no shop in our current data sells it, so you cannot check current availability and pricing there.

Phthalate-free—who says so, and how safe is it?

Four stores—write that the material is phthalate-free. One of them even lists it as a separate line in its specification table, worded as "Kroppsäker & Fri från Ftalater". The manufacturer says nothing about phthalates on its product page for this article. So the commitment is a store claim, not a manufacturer declaration, and that’s an important difference when all four stores reproduce the same German source text in Swedish translation.

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic—above all, flexible PVC—pliable. Kemikalieinspektionen describes them as substances that can affect the hormonal system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. Just intimate products are recurring subjects of oversight, because they combine flexible plastic with long-term skin contact.

What can be established is the following. As a rule, TPE does not need phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the elasticity comes from the polymer’s own block structure—which makes the commitment technically reasonable. But “TPE” is a material family, not a recipe, and the manufacturer publishes neither which TPE type is used nor any test report. If you want a material where the composition itself rules out the question, silicone is still the only safe answer. Also note the difference in how the competitors express themselves: Blush states on its own product page that the material contains neither perfume, phthalates, paraffins nor latex—that’s a manufacturer declaration—whereas this article’s phthalate-free claim only exists at the store level.

So the sleeve is used according to the manufacturer’s instructions

The manufacturer’s customer information contains a step-by-step instruction that is more concrete than most store texts, and it’s worth reading before the first use. The order is: clean the product with warm water and mild soap before first use, apply a small amount of water-based lubricant to the inside of the sleeve, roll up the sleeve if necessary before you thread it on, and then pull the sleeve over the erect penis.

The wording about rolling up the sleeve is the most useful detail in the entire document. A sleeve with a solid top is difficult to put on straight, because there’s nowhere for the air between the glans and the top to go. The manufacturer also describes the opposite grip for sleeves with a firm tip: roll the sleeve up first, place the firm top directly against the glans, and then unroll the sleeve along the shaft. That is the method that works for this specific design.

The manual also mentions that a sleeve that’s too long can be rolled up at the lower end or cut shorter with scissors after it has been removed. This applies to the lower end—the open end—and not the top. On this model, cutting in practice is hard to take advantage of, because the scrotum opening sits exactly where you would otherwise be cutting.

Scrotum opening: the feature that makes or breaks the fit

The scrotum opening is what sets this sleeve apart from a simple tube sleeve, and the manufacturer highlights it as the main argument: “the scrotal ring prevents the sleeve from slipping off.” According to the customer information, you pull the testicles through the integrated ring to get a tight and secure fit, and the manufacturer also states that this simultaneously reinforces the blood-stasis effect.

That means, in practice, two things. The fit becomes more stable—the sleeve has a second attachment point in addition to the friction against the shaft, which is the most common reason why simpler sleeves slip off mid-act. But it also means that the product works like a scrotal ring, with everything that entails. The opening is listed as about 2.5 centimeters in the manufacturer’s dimension graphic and is described as stretchable, but it’s cast as one piece with the sleeve and can neither be adjusted nor opened.

Therefore, the manufacturer recommends in its customer information that an emergency pair of scissors should be kept within reach, so that sleeves and rings made of flexible material can be cut off quickly in case of pain or discoloration. It’s advice that sounds dramatic, but it’s standard in this product category, and it’s especially relevant when the ring can’t be opened.

The thirty-minute limit stated in the manual

The single most important piece of information in the manufacturer’s documentation is also the one that none of the seven stores mention: the sleeve must never be worn for longer than 30 minutes, to avoid tissue damage and bruising. The wording appears in the section about penis sleeves and cuffs in the manufacturer’s customer information, and it is phrased as an absolute requirement, not as a recommendation.

The limit is determined by the fact that the product works by restricting blood flow. The same documentation instructs you to remove the product immediately if you experience unpleasant pain, other physical discomfort, or if the penis changes color. It’s a trade-off worth making before you buy: a product marketed as "securely in place during the entire act" therefore has a ceiling of half an hour according to the manufacturer’s own documentation.

What can be concluded is that this limit is the same for the entire category and not something specific to this particular model. But it becomes more relevant here than with a sleeve without a cock ring, since two constricting points—namely the sleeve’s own inner diameter and the scrotum opening—appear to act at the same time.

It is not protection—and it is stated plainly in writing.

The manufacturer’s customer information contains a sentence worth quoting word for word: the product is a sex toy and not a condom, and it does not protect against either pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections. It may sound obvious, but a sleeve that encloses the entire penis seems like it would do the same thing as a condom—and that assumption can end up being expensive.

The difference is a matter of function. A condom is sealed at the top, tested according to a product standard, and intended for single use. This sleeve has a massive top but no sealing function at the opening of the urethra, and it is molded from a material that is not intended for barrier protection. If you want both lengthening and protection, you need to use a condom during or over the sleeve—and then you must follow the condom’s own instructions about lubricant.

Lubricant: water-based, nothing else

The manufacturer recommends water-based lubricant, and all the stores that address the issue say the same thing. One store has it listed as its own line in the specification: "Rec. lubricant: Water-based". Another store writes that TPE is compatible with all of the store’s lubricants but still recommends water-based, because other types can wear on certain materials. One store puts it more bluntly: use only water-based lubricant to preserve the material’s quality.

Why it matters is easy to explain. A silicone-based lubricant attacks soft elastomers and makes the surface sticky and dull over time; oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s hard to remove and that attracts dirt. On a porous material, both are worse than on silicone, because the damage isn’t just on the surface. Water-based lubricant may dry in faster and needs to be topped up, but it’s the only one that doesn’t shorten the product’s lifespan.

One detail from the manufacturer’s instructions that’s easy to miss: the lubricant should primarily be applied to the inside of the sleeve, with the words "a small amount". The point is to get it onto the sleeve without losing grip — too much lubricant on the inside instead makes the sleeve move during use, which is exactly what the scrotum opening is supposed to prevent.

Cleaning, talc, and storage

The manufacturer’s care instructions are brief: clean the product after each use with warm water and mild soap, and disinfect it with a cleaning product that’s suitable for the product. Store it clean, cool, and dry; avoid direct sunlight, and — the most important point for TPE — store it separately from products made of other materials to avoid chemical reactions.

The last point is not a formality. Soft elastomers that lie against each other can react and make the surface sticky or discolored, and that’s one of the most common reasons why a box of mixed products ruins what’s inside. The advice is the same: store the sleeve separately from other sex toys.

The talc question deserves its own line. The available specification recommends that the sleeve be dusted with talc after cleaning to extend its lifespan. That advice is backed by the manufacturer, but on the other hand: in Orion’s care instructions for the sibling model 2in1 Extension + Masturbator, which is molded in the same Nature Skin material, it explicitly states that the product should be cleaned with toy cleaner, dried thoroughly, and dusted with talc so the skin-like material stays flexible. So this is the manufacturer’s recommendation for the material, even if it isn’t repeated on the product page for this particular article.

Is it waterproof? About the retailers’ IPx5 claim

Here is the clearest contradiction between the retailers and the manufacturer. One specification table lists "Water-resistant IPx5: Yes". Another retailer lists "Water-resistant: Yes" without a class designation. The manufacturer does not publish any IP class at all for the item.

An IP rating class is an enclosure class for electrical equipment—it describes how well a housing protects the electronics inside. This product contains no electronics. There is no motor, no battery, and no charging contact, which the product tables confirm in their own tables with the row "Vibrating: No". An IP rating on a solid rubber sleeve is therefore a task without meaning, and it should not be interpreted as meaning that someone tested the product according to IEC 60529.

The practically correct answer is that the sleeve can be rinsed under running water and washed with soap, just as the manufacturer recommends, and that it will not be harmed by getting wet. But that follows from the fact that it is a solid piece of TPE, not from any testing. And the only temperature rule that actually exists is the manufacturer’s: the product must neither be frozen nor heated, which rules out boiling and a dishwasher.

How long does a TPE sleeve last?

The manufacturer does not publish any expected service life and no warranty period. What can be said is how the material behaves. TPE ages as plasticizing components migrate toward the surface, and this process is accelerated by heat, sunlight, oil- and silicone-based lubricants, and contact with other elastomers. The result is a surface that first becomes sticky and then matte, and once that phase has started, it can’t be washed off.

What delays the process is exactly what the manufacturer writes: cleaning after every use, thorough drying, talc on the surface, dark and cool storage, and separately from other products. What shortens it is using the wrong lubricants and letting the product sit damp in a drawer. A sleeve that’s used a few times a month and cared for according to the instructions reasonably has several years of use ahead of it, but it’s the material—not any mechanical part—that sets the limit, and that’s a reason not to pay a premium price for TPE.

Compared with three named options

Three comparisons are relevant: versus the closest sibling in the same series, versus a same-size TPE sleeve from another brand, and versus a US extension piece in the same price range. All specifications below come from the respective manufacturers’ own pages, and all prices come from the retailers’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Versus Nature Skin 2in1 Extension + Masturbator

Same manufacturer, same material, and the same brand, but a larger and more versatile product. For the Large variant, the manufacturer states an overall length of 23.8 centimeters, insertion depth of 17.5 centimeters, insertion length of 20.5 centimeters, maximum outer diameter of 5.7 centimeters, and weight of 367 grams. It also has a pleasure ring, but it’s additionally open on both ends and can be turned inside out, which makes it work as a masturbator when it isn’t used as a sleeve.

No shop in our current data sells the Nature Skin Penis Sleeve with Extension in this market. You get four extra centimeters of insertion depth — 17.5 vs 13.5 — which is crucial if you’re above 13.5 centimeters and otherwise you’ll bottom out. You also get a clearly thicker sleeve, 5.7 vs 4 centimeters in outer diameter, and a stated weight, which the smaller model therefore lacks.

What you lose is the massive top. The 2in1 model is open at the front, which means it thickens but doesn’t extend in the same way. If you want the five centimeters in front of the glans, it’s the smaller model that applies—that’s the whole reason it’s called "with Extension".

We don’t have price data in this market to compare the prices of these two products.

Blush’s sleeve is also molded in TPE, and the manufacturer expressly states that the material does not contain fragrance, phthalates, paraffins, or latex—an even clearer material declaration than the Orion provides. Insertable length is given as 6.5 inches (16.5 centimeters), the width as 2 inches (5.1 centimeters), the extension as 1.5 inches (3.8 centimeters), and the product weight as 6.4 ounces, i.e., about 181 grams.

Blush’s length specifications contradict each other, though: the specification table states 7.5 inches (19.1 centimeters), while the model name, packaging, and the dimension graphic state 10 inches (25.4 centimeters). That kind of internal contradiction doesn’t exist with Orion, whose four measurements fit together and are also drawn in a separate graphic. That’s the most important difference between the two: Blush’s sleeve is larger and has a clearer material declaration; the Nature Skin sleeve is better documented.

Practical: Blush’s model has a 16.5-centimeter-deep cavity versus Nature Skin’s 13.5, and a scrotal strap instead of a closed scrotum opening. A width of 5.1 centimeters versus 4 makes it noticeably bulkier. If you’re over 13.5 centimeters, Blush is the more realistic choice despite the measurement confusion. If you’re under, and want maximum extension, Nature Skin gives you 5 centimeters versus Blush’s 3.8.

Versus Pipedream Fantasy X-tensions Mega 2" — trimable but undocumented

Pipedream’s Mega 2" Extension: The manufacturer states 2 inches (51 millimeters) for the extension, 66 percent increased circumference, the material Fanta Flesh, that the sleeve can be trimmed at the bottom for an individual fit, and a one-year warranty. The list price in the USA is 54.99 dollars.

Two things set it apart from the Nature Skin sleeve. The first is the warranty: Pipedream states one year, whereas Orion does not publish any manufacturer warranty at all for its article. The second is trimability—Pipedream designs its sleeves so they can be shortened at the bottom, which provides an adjustment that the Nature Skin sleeve doesn’t offer, because the scrotum opening gets in the way.

On the other hand, Pipedream publishes no length measurements, no inner diameter, and no weight for the article—only the extension in inches and a percentage figure for the circumference. If you want to be able to calculate the fit before you buy, the Nature Skin sleeve is the only one of the three that gives you all the figures.

In this market, no shop in our current data sells the product.

No shop in our current data sells the product in this market.

Availability can vary, so always check at checkout before you count on delivery.

In this kind of price range, shipping terms can outweigh the product price when you compare stores.

When the stores contradict each other—and the manufacturer

The review of all seven store pages found four discrepancies worth knowing, because they all concern figures that a buyer reasonably takes as fact.

• Insertable length 13 or 13.5 centimeters. The bullet list at the very top of the page says “Insertable length approx. 13 cm,” while the store’s own specification table further down lists 13.5 centimeters. Other shops reproduce the same bullet list with 13 centimeters. The manufacturer and the measurement graphic state 13.5.
• Diameter 2.5 or 4 centimeters. The manufacturer states outer diameter 4 centimeters, inner diameter 2.7 centimeters, and scrotal opening of about 2.5 centimeters.
• Enclosure rating IPx5. Taboos information has absolutely no equivalent with the manufacturer, and the class is also intended for electrical equipment that this product does not include.
• Weight 285 grams. Only one shop publishes a weight. The manufacturer publishes none at all for this article, even though it does for the sibling model.

The rule is simple: when a store goes against the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins. When two stores go against each other and the manufacturer is silent, as in the weight question, you have no confirmed information at all — and then it’s better to know about it than to trust the single figure that just happens to exist.

Who is it for — and who is it not for?

It’s for you who want a five-centimeter extension and a noticeable thickening at the lowest possible price, and who are under 13.5 centimeters in erect length so that there’s enough room for the cavity. It’s for you who want a sleeve that stays in place without you having to hold it, because the scrotum opening provides a second point of attachment. And it’s for you who prefer to count before you buy — this is one of the few products in the category where the manufacturer publishes all four measurements and also draws them out.

It’s not for you if you’re over 13.5 centimeters erect; then you’ll bottom out in the cavity and won’t get the extension. It’s not for you if you want a material that can be fully disinfected — for that, silicone is the only answer. It’s not for you if you want to use the product for longer sessions, because the manufacturer’s own customer information sets the limit at 30 minutes. And it’s not for you if you want a published weight, a hardness rating, or a manufacturer warranty, because Orion doesn’t publish any of that for this article.

One last thing belongs in the decision. It’s a reasonable way to find out whether a penis cover works for you and your partner at all — a question that can’t be answered in theory, and that’s determined as much by fit and feel as by centimeters. If the principle works, you can then move on to silicone or to a model with deeper cavities. If it doesn’t, you can move on to another model.

Warranty, complaints, and right of withdrawal

The manufacturer publishes no voluntary manufacturer warranty for this item. It’s not uncommon for products without electronics, but that means you’re limited to the store’s terms and the law. One store offers, on its own, a two-year product guarantee on everything they sell; the other stores in the list publish no corresponding commitment on the product page. Feel free to compare with Pipedream, which states a one-year warranty for its corresponding sleeve.

What always applies is your statutory rights in the EU/EEA. In the EU, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). For online purchases in the EU/EEA, consumers generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Under EU rules, sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed.

Be aware that, in practice, the right of withdrawal is strongly limited for this type of item in the EU and EEA. In the EU and EEA, consumers buying online generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Under EU rules, sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed. A penis sleeve falls exactly within that description. The right to complain about defects in the product applies, however, always — a casting defect, a crack in the scrotal opening, or a sleeve that is sticky straight out of the packaging counts as a defect in the product’s sense, not as an item being returned.

A practical tip: take photos of the item and the packaging before you break the seal, and save the receipt. For a product without a manufacturer warranty, the store’s handling of the complaint is the only thing you have, and it moves faster when the item number and the EAN number are shown in the pictures.