Sears Enema Bags

Yes, me too anticipating the arrival of the Sears catalogs. The pages of syringes had wrinkles on them from me studying them. That started at about age 8.

In my youth I spent many a time looking through the old Sears & Roebuck catalogues with a huge hardon pushed down under the heavy catalogue. I always had my finger in the lawnmower section or car stuff in case my parents came into the living room. Most of my time was spent looking at enema bags and all, I still see the pictures so well in my mind. They also had some interesting urine bags and all. One I use to look at had a short catheterization tube of sorts built into a jock strap like supporter. I use to fantasize how that would feel sliding into my very hard dick! Also, the underwear sections were fun. That, was my porn in my youth.

Ah yes, the bag section was my favorite followed by the girdles and stockings.

I used to pour-over the sears catalogs and look at the "good", "better", "best" enema selections. mmmmm

While sears catalogs don't show such wonderful displays anymore the fact that you can find so many picjtres, not just of the bags but of the use, on the internet more than makes up for it in my mind.

I remember seeing enema and douche equipment in the Montgomery Ward's catalog when I was a child!!!

Unfortunately, I lived in Italy during the "Sears catalog" days... so I never got to see these awesome ads. That being said, we had Postalmarket catalogs in Italy that had a 1/2 page layout on enemas. One was the clear blue 2 liter bag, and the other options were different size bulb syringes; the biggest 1.25L... that's almost 1.5 quarts in a bulb! I really would like one of those... as well as a Sears 3 quart open top bag.

I remember seeing them in sears catalogs going up.

I used to love to look at those pictures in our Sears catalog. Some were really interesting.

Me too. Everything about enemas excited (and still excites) me. If looking up the word in the dictionary did, seeing pictures of the equipment in the Sears catalog sure did. Our family equipment was Sears to boot.

Those catalogs were great -- I would look at all the different types with those long black douche nozzles - great fun!

They had lots in the sears catalog , I am told

If you will go to your local library, you will be able to check out some, if not many Sear's Catalogues yourself, and have a gr8 time.

I picked up a Sears branded, 90 ounce open top bag with all original attachments a while back. Awesome bag, but money is tight these days, so I will post it for sale soon. Do we have an "equipment" classifieds on this site?

Talking about "Sears Enema equipment" brings back to mind the old Sears catalog of daze gone by!! 'Remember their "Good, Better and 'Best!'" line up!! One outstanding "Douche Bulb" they offered was Classic and after it was discontinued, never to be seen again!!! This one had a one piece molded nozzle/shield that tapered beautifully!! It also had a screw on stopper on the bottom for E-Z filling and cleaning!!!! Never seen one up close and personal but "I remember!" 'Haven't even seen one on E-bay or in photo albums of enema device collections! Anybody seen one??

with a "Click!!,"

hignwater

I recently picked up an old Sears catalog in like new condition and was amazed at the display of enema equipment in that catalog. Sure wish I had grown up during that era. Even today, it turned me on just looking at the catalog.

In the old Sear's catalogs there was always a good variety of Enema equipment. Most of it also was available in "Good", "Better", and "Best". If some of those things were just available now!

Dan

I remember those catalogs like they were yesterday. I always looked forward for a new one to arrive. One afternoon I was sitting on the sofa thumbing through the latest Sear's catalog. I thought my Mother was outside in her garden, but boy was I mistaken. I flipped over to the pages that contained the enema/douche bags and was sitting there wishing Mom was using one on me. All of a sudden, Mom put her hand on my shoulder. (I about jumped out of my pants) and whispered "Mike, those are nice ones aren't they? Now would you like your Mom to fix you a nice hot enema with out bag now?" I couldn't believe my luck....and turned around looking her in the eyes and said "Mom, I love you so much!" Well, Mom did exactly that and I'll never forget it.

Yes that was the first things to look at

I can't say that I looked at the enema items (although I may have) but back in the mid 60's, the Sears catalog was the porn of my generation. Such lovely lingerie and nighties...I would love to find one from that era just to drool over.

Elaine

Sears and Montgomery Wards both had wonderful sections along with most Sunday News Papers. Good, better and best. Remember them well.

For me, it was both Sears and MW catalogs. I would turn to either the enema section or the women's underwear section and just study them over in a state of excitement.

hankb

The drug store always had essentially the same thing

At one time, in Sears glory days, everything you bought at Sears was their own brand.

One of the things that caused them to fade away was that drugstores, and other neighborhood stores could respond to changes in demand much more quickly. As a result you could often get such things as enema bags closer to home at a better price and get the same or higher quality.

I'm real curious as to to what a 20+ year old woman would know about Sears in the " Glory" days.

Most everything at Sears, for decades even today, has the Sears name on the product. Sears does not want the consumer to necessarily know who manufacturers the products at Sears; the same thing goes most everywhere.

Take Kroger Food Stores for example. Do you think they manufacture the cheese, milk, and eggs with their name on the product? Or, how about Kroger brand cereal, frozen vegetables or chickens (parts or whole) in the meat section?

They still purchase from the same providers, but with their own name on the item, they can purchase the product for less, even when the manufacturer puts their vegetables in a box with Kroger's name on it.

Sears does the same with their suppliers;

When Sears markets a washer under their name, vs GE the manufacturer, they pay less cost per item, and make a greater profitm

Just sharing from decades around retail.

Now, go out and have a gr8 evening, or day...

Sears Washers and dryers were Whirlpool.

Their other appliances were other brands.

In the late 1970s, early 1980s You could take the case off a Sears brand TV, and everything inside was labeled Toshiba. The chassis number was a Toshiba chassis number.

Their car tires were either Generals or Kelly Springfield, depending on when you bought them.

At one time in the early 70's, all of Sears automotive batteries were made at the Delco Battery plant in Muncie, Indiana. I know this as I help to build some of them.

For our younger members, you would be very surprised at the number of enema items in the catalog. Back before the 1960's, and especially befrore 1950, enemas were very common in most households. Mine was unusual in that my older sister and I lived with our mom and her mom. Today, we would call them klismos. Enemas were not only for constipation, illness or general health: they were fun, too! While we were cautioned never to talk about it elsewhere, enemas were discussed openly at home, and sis & I got two every Wednesday night, and a series every Saturday morning. Fletcher's Castoria was given every night at bedtime for a wakeup BM. (No BM before breakfast meant eating with a suppository up our bottoms. If that didn't move us, then we were kept home for a day of hourly enemas. But I digress: we DID talk with friends, nd learned almost all got enemas, altho not as often a we did. I would guess most got anywhere from once a week to once or twice a year. Sis found out one of her friends got them every night. After we reached puberty, they became much closer, and she was a frequent after school visitor. I'll never forget Diane's expression when Sis announced to me, "Diane and I are going to give each other enemas...want one too?"! She protested then, and nothing happened. Now thaat Sis & I live together, Diane is a frequent visitor, and since her divorce, has shucked her clothes and joined us for klismaphilic fun. Altho Diane and Sis have been lovers for years, It's only since she learned of our closer relationhip that she has been asking for my help in that category.

In the '40's and 50"s if you were into enemas(as it is clear from the number of 60+ people on this forum were) the availability of pictures of "fountain syringes" was appreciable. They were everywhere. Not only the Sears catalog but of course, Montgomery Ward and on top of that the daily newspaper( especially in the larger metropolitan areas) had weekly full page advertisements which regularly had pictures of fountain syringes. I still remember with great fondness when they republished an early Sears catalog( sometime in the 1960's) with pictures of a variety of nozzles. I remember fantasizing about how some of the longer and thicker ones would have felt. Probably lead to my finding time for a good enema as soon as possible!!!

A little off topic, but a fun fact. The Montgomery Ward catalog was slightly narrower and shorter than the Sears catalog. That was done by design so that households that neatly stacked their catalogs on a shelf would put the Montgomery Ward catalog on top of the Sears and other catalogs. Making it the first to be grabbed.

So that is why it took more pages to wipe with for those who re-cycled the catalogs in the outhouse!