I don't see any problem with being well-hung. ?
Dear CraigB
I think you'll find that when referring to 'hanging' (as in the method of capital punishment) in the past tense, it is customary to use the form "hanged".
For example: Having been found guilty of the capital crime of murder, he was hanged at dawn.
In reference to my humorous post, you should have correctly quipped, " I don't see any problem with being well-hanged. ?"
Unless of course you were being unnecessarily crude?
Love from your friendly neighbourhood grammar police.