WallyWoodCutter and CaveMan Nozzles

Hi Folks,

Some of you know me from the late nineties when I had a link on Speculum Pages. I think the Rubber Duckie called it Wally's Nozzle Emporium and I was off to a great start making nozzles. When the Pages went south I began to make them for a supplier of enema equipment, but after a couple years I became involved in a housebuilding project that is just ending. Seeing that I am now retired I would like something to supplement my income, (last years Social Security cost of living increase raised my check $4.40......HONEST). So, I am once again eager to make nozzles and at the same time make new friends with the same interest. I made a few today and placed them on Ebay to get things started. Please take a look.......

I like to make custom nozzles, but I have limitations. For instance I won't make any over 1" in diameter or longer than 9". I don't want the worry of someone hurting themselves. Email me with what you have in mind and I will quote you a price. There is no middle man to tack on a 100% mark up, just the cost of materials, labor, and Priority Mail. And I guarantee you can't get a better quality nozzle.

Wally

Wallywoodcutter@cozadtel.net

Hey Wally,

Nice work. And, it's nice to meet you. Like you, I'm a custom nozzle maker as well. I've added a few of my designs to my photo album here. Please feel free to take a look at them. Just click on my name and you will find a link to the album.

I don't have a problem making larger nozzles. The legal issue involved here is that as long as the customer sends you the design and dimensions, he or she is thereby implying responsibility. I do, however, have a legal disclaimer which accompanies any nozzles I make.

You might want to think about adding a disclaimer to your ebay auctions just to be safe. It's also smart to advertise them as "Novelty Items Only."

Good luck with your ebay sales.

Regards,

The Cave Man

I can personally vouch for the Caveman's work. A few years back, he made me 6 of the best nozzles ever made...seriously! My wife and I love them, and thye are always the conversation starter at every kink event.

Some years ago, I saw someone was making a custom balloon naozzle. It was novel in that the Balloon was replaceable and made from some easily obtainable part, perhaps the finger from a rubber glove.

I was wondering if anybody knows who made this or if one of the craftsmen here was the inventor of this nozzle, and if so what was the cost and specs?

I'm looking for something smaller thn the 750cc balloon on teh silicone doubel and the 250cc on the older latex type.

Ciao

Cave Man,

Thanks for the nice words. I am quite familiar with your work and it is awesome. I don't think people realize the amount of time spent making a nozzle. However, it is a form of fun for me. The main reason I don't make anything over 1" is because I am very RETRO and I just enjoy making nozzles that resemble those of the past. Thank you for reminding me to mark my auctions as "novelty items only". I do have a disclaimer to enclose with each. Have to tell you a funny story. About two years ago I was making nozzles for "someone" and he requested that I make the barbs to fit 1/4-5/16" hose like Cave Man's nozzles. Business was brisk, but that just hit me wrong and I told him he had better get Cave Man to make his nozzles from now on. Actually I was making a lot of nozzles, but no money on the deal.

So, are you still making nozzles? I thought I read on this forum that you aren't.

When I get a few more examples made I will try to figure out how to upload some photos and make a gallery like you have. Neat photography, by the way.

Thanks also to everyone else who made nice comments to me. As I stated in my first post on this topic. I made some great friends when I previously made nozzles. Seems like that is a trait of those who have an interest in enemas.

Wally

Hello again Wally,

Thank you for your kind words. Yes, nozzle making is a labor of love. Some folks think custom enema nozzles are too expensive, but as you well know, there is quite a bit of work that goes into the process. You'll never become rich doing it, but it is a lot of fun, and you do get to know a lot of really nice folks. I have a number of customers who still call from time to time just to chat and see how I'm doing even though it's been over a year since I have made any nozzles.

You are correct, I had to set the nozzle making aside while I dealt with some health problems this past year. I am, however, planning to get back to it soon. One of the coolest things I had happen to me was when a customer emailed a photograph of his wife opening the package I sent which contained her custom enema nozzle which he had ordered for her birthday. Her expression was priceless.

I really like the retro-look nozzles you've produced. There is something very erotic in those designs. I'll bet they look great connected to an amber latex bag. Do you ever have folks send you drawings of the nozzles they want you to make? Or do you just make whatever comes to mind? I always tried to encourage custom orders, though some folks just wanted to point to a picture of one I had made for someone else and order one of those.

Regarding the photographs, I have to admit that was one of the side benefits I really enjoyed about making nozzles. I never thought my wife would go for me taking photos of nude women modeling my nozzles, but she did. In fact, she was very supportive of the entire endeavor.

I've rambled enough I suppose. Again, very nice work on your part.

Kind regards,

The Cave Man

It is exciting for me to watch the auction, but it is also an acceptance of my work. In the mid-eighties I went from being a professional custom furniture builder to a high school shop teacher. While building furniture the "pats on the back" were common, but seldom does a teacher get the same treatment. I was just as good a teacher as woodworker, but the nice comments didn't come until after I retired. So.......that means that I am going to get busy and make more nozzles so those unsuccessful bidders will get their chance to own a few also.

I have a real live Wallywoodcutter nozzle. .75 inch diameter baseball bat style and one of my favorites (it's too subjective to say which is best, it depends on my mood, but it's at least #2 and often #1).

The workmanship is very good and finish is quite smooth.

His service was excellent.

(Wally, I just had an e-mail contact with you via e-bay)

The Cave Man; You posted several pictures of an double ended enema nozzle. (or is it nozzles) Can you, did you post about using the double ended nozzle. If you already posted about it can you tell me where.

Did you here the joke about the 2 assholes on the camel? --- Fred

Fred,

No, I have not posted anything about the double-ended nozzle you saw in my photo album. However, I will be happy to do so here.

This nozzle is designed for the enema couple who has everything. As you can see from the photos, it has 2 nozzles built into one. There are separate hose barbs for each end of the nozzle meaning that no fluids are shared between the users. What is shared, however, is the enjoyment of being penetrated together and filled at the same time, along with the erotic sensations of bumping butts while receiving your enemas.

I’ve made only a couple of these as they are not for the solo-user. You should have a willing and sharing partner if you want to enjoy the full benefit of this toy. I came up with the idea after watching 2 women share a double-ended dildo. Hot!

Regards,

The Cave Man

I was wondering if the nozzle had a shared hose. In the pictures I think you only see one hose barb.

Have you tested it yet? Have you sold any yet and have any feedback from the field?

I think I read in one of your posts that you machine you nozzles from Delrin. I looked on wiki about Delrin.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyoxymethylene#Machining

It says the FDA approves it use in food handling. I was wondering about cleaning and sterilization. Is boiling water OK? It says it is good up to 200F. It also says there are oxidation problems with using chlorine. What do you recommend for cleaning?

I have done some work with hi power, hi frequency RF (radio frequency). Teflon is used as insulators and standoffs because of it's dielectric properties. The Teflon standoffs, which were machined, had a very slippery feel to them. Have you ever tried Teflon for nozzles?

Teflon nozzles would be pretty freakin' awesome.

If nothing sticks to teflon, how does teflon stick? 😜

Fred,

I just found your post this morning. I'll have more time this evening to upload some photos of 2 Teflon nozzles I made for a fellow about 4 years ago, and to answer your questions. Thanks for the interest.

The Cave Man

Fred,

Well, I told you wrong about the 2 nozzles I mentioned earlier. They were not made of Teflon. They were machined from Turcite. Sorry about the mix up. As I said, it was around 4 years ago when I made them and I guess my mind must be slipping away. Sorry for the misinformation. I uploaded the photos for you to see anyway. Here’s the link to the first one...

http://enemas4fun.zity.biz/forum/index.php?action=album;sa=itmshow;catid=822;id=14292;sort=date;sorto=DESC

You can see the others by going to my photo album.

Regarding the double ended nozzle, there are 2 hose barbs and 2 completely separate water channels. Two people can enjoy an enema together without worrying about cross-contamination. No, I’ve not tested the nozzle personally. Yes, as I stated in a previous post, I have made 2 or 3 of them for folks who ordered them. And no, I have not received any feedback from the owners. I uploaded another photo of the nozzle so you can better see the hose connections. Here’s the link...

http://enemas4fun.zity.biz/forum/index.php?action=album;sa=itmshow;catid=822;id=14290;sort=date;sorto=DESC

Yes, I use Delrin to machine the majority of the nozzles I’ve made mostly because it is easy to machine and easy to polish. I have used other types of plastics which are more difficult to work with, and I have also used exotic woods & some aluminum for special order nozzles & plugs. When I closed down my Website in 2007, I had been working on a technique to turn stone nozzles. You know, to get that whole Cave Man thing going. The Turcite mentioned above was really nice to work with. It’s super easy to turn and very easy to polish. I wish I could find more of it, but it was very expensive.

With regard to cleaning Delrin, I do not make any recommendations whatsoever. Anything I make for someone is sold strictly as a novelty item only. What they do with it once it arrives is their business. All I can do is share my own personal experience, for whatever it’s worth, if someone asks.

Personally, I do not believe enema nozzles need to be sterilized. I think they should be cleaned well with soap and water, possibly using a small diameter brush for the center bore, the way our mothers and grandmothers used to do it. I believe all this talk about sterilization of nozzles, true sterilization, is a bunch of nonsense. I also don’t give the Wikipedia Website any credibility whatsoever given that anyone can post there without any oversight or requirement to prove any statement made. But that’s just me.

I hope that covers it. Please feel free to ask if there is something else I can add.

Regards,

The Cave Man

Hello caveman, I made an enema sharing device using a 3/4" capilliary T with a 3/8" branch. The 3/4" straight through parts of the T have got a piece of copper pipe 4" long sweated into the T so that the open ends of the extensions can be fitted with 10" party balloons so that there is NO cross contamination The water stays entirely within the balloons which are filled up to the "recievers" comfort and they are filled up via the branch from a suspended bag or tap. I haven't been able to use this "toy" as I'm a solo user

Cave Man you can turn some neat nozzles. Really nice work.