Recent advances in robot learning for manipulation have increased the importance of collecting real-world demonstration data. However, existing robotic systems primarily focus on end-effector manipulation, making it difficult to teach and execute tasks involving body-surface contact with the arms and chest. We present TWINS, a robotic system composed of a Wearable Dual-Arm Device and an Isomorphic Robot with the same joint configuration and external dimensions. Distributed tactile sensors embedded in the chest and arms measure body-surface contact in sync with joint motion. Demonstrations collected for four contact-rich manipulation tasks are used to train imitation learning policies, enabling manipulation guided by body-surface tactile observations.