What is your preference in bags....

I prefer a closed top bag the red "combination" type with douche nozzle and I like the metal shut off hose clamp with that distinctive "Click". Since I prefer to give almost always, I'm confident if the bag is dropped, a closed bag won't spill out on the bed or on the floor. I've also been known to give it a little squeeze when needed, and thats not too easy to do with an open top. I suppose since this is what I was on the receiving end of as a boy back in the day, and I just stayed with it, since thats where the memories were made. Then again; who knows how long these bags will remain available. What are your prefrences on bags?

A red rubber combination fountain syringe along with the red rubber hose, the black bakelite nozzles and the stainless steel spring clamp definitely has all the erotic appeal necessary for a stimulating stroll down memory lane. It was the "family bag" that was in frequent use in our house. Feared initially as a young kid, mom's relaxing encouragement of the benefits of a "good" enema (along with its stimulating effects) made me a lifelong believer. My issue with the rubber combination bag was one of cleanliness. They're not the easiest to keep clean. My preference is an open top silicone bag. I purchased a Klystra Classic clear bag and hose kit years ago and it looks like new today. Easy to clean and dry out (I can get my whole hand in there with a washcloth), it's served me well for many years and I hope many years to come. Not the erotic aspect of red rubber, but with my eyes closed as I'm filling with warm soapy water I can remember...................

I too prefer the closed top bag with douche nozzle but I prefer like the plastic clamp instead of the metal clamp, I find they can be hard to open and close one handed. Also @tuxedo i can confirm they will not make a mess when they fall to the floor, once after hanging the bulging two quart close top bag from the hole in the end of the bag to a hook on the wall and settling down on the bathroom floor with nozzle fully inserted the hole in the bag tore through and the bag fell almost 4 foot to the floor without spilling a drop. I must say the sudden rush of water from the impact of the bag on the floor felt pretty good

As noted by others the red combination bag with red hose and black rectal nozzle has a great nostalgic effect, but for all out functionality our translucent open top silicone bag with clear silicone hose, check valve, and variable thumb clamp has every feature we could want. We have attached one of the old black nozzles to it since they tend to stay in better.

While not quite a bag, I still like my antique blown glass 4qt. percolator with inline bulb and various large nozzles. The one I use most often is pictured as my avatar. Much easier to clean than any bag.

Dan

I like my silicone bag and my German latex bag you see the solution drop and the bag collapse they’re more visually appealing to me Eye. There also open top to add solution easy even though there five and six quart bags.my hoses are silicone large bore ID non kink tubing ten foot in length with flow meters and inline pumps.I do miss the latex folding bags.

My favorite enema bag of all time was the amber latex folding syringe (no longer available that I can find anywhere). This is what my Mom used on me as a child. It had an amber latex hose with the metal snap clip and a black bakelite nozzle. After I moved out of the house on my own, I bought several of these and used them until they wore out from overuse. I used to love watching the bulging latex bag deflate and go flat as the contents entered my bottom. Well, today I use a closed top red combination bag that I can overfill to hold about three quarts under pressure. Actually, I own several of these, so that when one fails, I can throw it away and grab another. Not many things made today have the quality of 60 -70 years ago when it comes to enema equipment.

My big dislike of combination bags is the difficulty of getting them dry and the difficulty in cleaning. Open tops dry pretty fast, so you don't have to worry about bacteria or fungi growing as much, my hot water bottle can still have a noticeable amount of water trapped in it the day after an enema.

I have 4 bags, three closed top and one open top which i prefer to use because i can overfill it and have ivory suds oozing from the top,i hang the bag in the shower in case of spillage and always use one of my black curved douche nozzles.

Our red combination syringe is over 35 years old and still gives perfectly good enemas. As I have written elsewhere on Zity we now have two enema cans, one for home and for the lake cottage. I've really enjoyed the cans because they are easy to set up and easy to clean afterwards, plus I let the one at the lake stay out with plastic flowers in it. To the best of my knowledge nobody who has visited us knows what it's for.

I prefer the combination open top I have. I also have a closed top but it is a pain to fill.

My enema collection grew straight out of the use of the traditional family 3 quart red rubber, open-top enema with red hose, chrome clamp and black bakelite nozzle. What was good enough for mom and grandma to use on me, is good enough for me. https://en.zity.biz/gallery/image/212297

My preference is for an open bag. Among my favorites are clear silicone bags ranging from two to four quart capacity. My absolute favorite is my amber latex bag. Although it only holds a little over two quarts, I really like watching the bag sort of fold up as it empties. I'm not opposed to closed top bags like the combination kits you find in some drug stores these days, I do find them difficult to properly dry, leading to mold forming inside the bag. The added ability to add more solution easily also sways me to the open top variety of bags. Because sometimes one bag full is not quite enough.

I have several bags but I most often use my open top fountain syringe. It is the most convenient for routine use. Quick to fill and clean. Depending on my mood and circumstances, I may use one of the others. For play in bed or somewhere that a spill would be bad, the closed top combo type bag is best. About the only kind I have never used is the sit on JBL. Looks like it could be fun.

Depends on the scene, for a medical scene I prefer a clear plastic bag. My main bag is a clear silicone open topped three quart bag. I usually prefer closed bags as I tend to cramp less or at least feel that way.

A vintage open top with a black bakelite douche nozzle

Though I don't own any amber bags I would love to see a latex bag that shows the water level. I have red closed top latex and translucent open top silicon bags which I found good enough. There was the Olympics style bag that I would have loved to own... and jbl bag...

The main bag is a clear silicone open topped 4 quart bag with a squeeze bulb inline. I can see the soapy water and the amount left and can add more water if needed. I also have a close bag that the wife bought a few years after we got married. She would insert the nozzle while I was in front of her on my hand and knees. She would open the clamp and set the bag on the chair and than sit on it while holding the douche nozzle in. Talk about a blast. Her weight sent thee warm soapy water FAST into me. later I got a JBL which I like also till we moved and the moving company supposedly lost 2 boxes. Of course now the JBL bag is no longer made. They also got my venus2000 and some other stuff. Lost I doubt it. Do not mark any boxes personal.... Company said they never lost any boxes,

I prefer a closed top. Just in case the bag tips. Then no fluid gets wasted where it shouldn't be wasted.

I would wager we have one of just about every enema bag out there made since the 1990s. We like to match the bag to the roleplay scene (check out my pics for greater detail), but if I had to pick a favorite...

Clear 4 quart silicone bag from Kylstra is our go to bag. Just the best. That said, I have a red latex 3.5 liter pumpkin bag from the old unique medical toys guys in Vegas, and that bag never gives me a bad enema. That bag just works perfect for me as a receiver.

I have both kinds of bags... Closed sytem ... hot water bottle syringe and also several fountain "open top" syringes. But, my absolute favorite or all favorites is one that is clear. I made it using an old Frasenius 5 liter Solution bag that we used on our daughter while she was on Peritoneal dialysis years ago. I completed the homemade syringe by attaching a Fresenius drain tube to the bottom connector of the bag and attaching an old time metal shut-off and a black douche nozzle to the end. Then, to finish it off, I cut a slice at the side of the bag opposite the drain tube closest to the hanging hole so I can add my enema water.

As for me, I love to see the water drop in the bag as it flows into me and to aid my visual effects, I often add food coloring to the water, along with the soap and salt before pouring it into the bag.

I am getting somewhat forgetful now... Every now and then, though, I forget to add the hot, soapy, salty colored water to the bag before kneeling on the bathroom floor.

So, as a result, My lovely wife will tell me "Mike, you forgot your water, again, it won't do you any good remaining in that pitcher." You know, wifey is always right...

As others have stated, over the many years I have also gone through the gamut of enema bag styles, latex folding, combo bags, open top red rubber ones. Presently using a Kylstra clear silicone four quart open top bag for my enemas. I like the flow rate out if it and it is easy to clean and dry. When away from home I use a green rubber combo bag to avoid spillage and for ease of holding when wifey accompanies me on trips. I bought it through eBay some years ago, advertised as three liters capacity but two and a half quarts in practice.

I do miss the three quart closed top bags that were popular 15 years ago.

Over the years I have had every style of bag made, Combos, Open Top Fountain syringes, Folding Bags too many to count, Disposable Bags (even one from Sweden). Now I hqave one Combo Closed Water Bottle Syringe, but the one which I use the most is a Hospital Plastic Bucket from my last surgery. I find it to be convenient easy to use and clean, and the perfect volume, 1500CC's. Mixing soap is easy and quick.