Is super low placement of my tummy tuck scar possible? (Photos)

Thank you for your question and photos. It can actually go as low as you like!! A low scar TT technique is possible in most TT patients. In your case, beacuase you seem to have enough excess skin, we can go much, much lower then your C-section(if you have one). 
I always perform Low Scar TTs.  It not only gets rid of more excess skin, but it also elevates and lifts the mons. This means the pubic area is lifted, stretched and the excess skin is cut out.  Everything gets tighter, so patients dont get that bulge bellow the TT scar. And the scar is very easely hidden. Plus, the scar is so low that it even helps pull  up some of the skin on the thighs! 
Please make sure you contact a surgeosn that performs Low Scar TTs regularly.
Best of luck on your surgery. 
Dr. Miguel Mota                               

Thank you for the question.  In our practice planning the incision line for tummy tuck surgery is done after careful communication of patients' goals and preferences. I find that marking patients the day before surgery, as much as possible, with the help of the patient's planned swimming suit or undergarment, helps when it comes to placement of incisions…
In most cases, the tummy tuck incision can be kept very low, usually at or below  the pubic hair line (or at or below an existing C-section scar).
The use of the progressive tension relieving suture technique (sutures placed between the abdominal wall flap and the underlying abdominal wall fascia) allows us to keep the resulting scar low and relieve some of the tension upon the tummy tuck closure.  Reducing tension upon the incision line helps keep scars as far as possible.
Sometimes, especially for patients with a relatively short torso and/or minimal redundant abdominal wall skin, a short vertical scar is necessary ( in addition to the usual transverse tummy tuck scar). This vertical scar results from closure of the previous umbilical opening and prevents excessive tension upon closer in the midline of the tummy tuck incision line. If this vertical incision is not used, patients may end up with high scars, wound healing problems and/or wider scars.
 Patients should keep in mind that the lower the incision line used for tummy tuck surgery, the less skin can be removed at or above the umbilicus.  This may be especially relevant for patients who have stretch marks and/or piercings above the umbilicus.  Sometimes, patients elect to have their incision lines placed higher so that more skin and/or an existing supra umbilical piercing can be removed  during the tummy tuck procedure. 
 Always best to communicate your goals, concerns, and questions directly with your plastic surgeon.
 Best wishes.

Dear NewYou,    Thanks for submitting your pictures. The ideal location of the tummy tuck scar is just above or at the level of the upper edge of the pubic bone centrally and along the groins crease laterally.   From observing your pictures, it appears that you have skin and muscles laxity from the chest bone  to the pubic bone. The  skin laxity, I am very confident,  will allow to place the scar at the above mentioned ideal location. That location will allow you to hide the scar easily with narrow bathing suit and small under wear.    Always, consult with experienced board certified plastic surgeons who operate in accredited surgery center for your safety. Most importantly, check the before and after pictures in the photo gallery, to make sure that they are numerous, consistent and attractive with flat stomach, tight and youthful looking skin, nice belly button, improved body posture and low scar. Additionally, many of my patients lost significant amount of weight due to the abdominal muscles tightening that reduces the amount of food that you can eat and your sense of hunger.                                   Best of luck,                                                     Dr Widder