Plastic vs. Hard Rubber nozzles

A few years ago all you would find in the douche or enema nozzles were hard rubber. Today you find nothing but the hard plastic smooth nozzles. As I recall the old hard rubber douche nozzles gave you a different sensation as it was moving into to body. It felt as though it had a certain roughness or find sandpaper effect. Todays nozzles are so smooth and lack that feeling. Has anyone else recalled the same sensations between the two types of nozzles? ???

The old hard rubber douche nozzles were curved and had deep ridges that you could feel as it was inserted into the rectum. I used to enjoy playing with the old nozzles in my butt as I masturbate. Really felt good as I ejaculated

Oh, yes! The visual stimulation of the old black "hard rubber" pipes is still awesome! Besides, they felt good! One of the old black douche nozzles supplied with some (I think) B.F. Goodrich enema bags had a round head on it, and is great for staying in place after it is inserted. The new white plastic rectal "pipes" don't have any shape to them, and are about as much fun as a root canal job.

I like the hard rubber nozzle bedst dont now why but its feals so nice when you have the big nozzle up in yo 😄 and you feal the water goging in to you 😄

I have two words for plastic nozzles,THEY SUCK,the only thing I used them for as connectors for long colon tubes.As for the rubber nozzles,I have a collection that you would kill for.I worked in a rubber plant in Mass for thirty years,they made rubber products for other companys such as screw driver handles,straight sparck plug covers,large lab stoppers,dildo size handles and so much more.I had a field day making a varity of soft and hard rubber nozzles,some were so large they took a lot of stretching and time to work into the rear hole.Removing those large nozzles after a large volume enema would cause a gush of spillage,so I stopped using them.However,the long nozzles I made that start as one half inch and gradually get larger to two inches are extremly pleasureable with a warm high volume enema,an orgasm always occures 90% of the time.Let the good times flow.w/m72yrs/Western Ma

You can still buy the douche bulbs, but the pipe will not fit any enema hose, what a loss

The newer plastic ones suck, but I think the shape is more of a problem than the material it's made of.

Hard rubber enema nozzles were usually bat shaped and would stay un place. The plastic ones are straight and slide right out unless held in place.

The hard rubber douche tips usually were quite a bit larger, curved, provided some interesting sensations, and again would stay in place easily. The plastic ones are straight and while they stay in better than the plastic enema pipe, leave a lot to be desired.

I agree with Twobagger about the plastic nozzles. I don't recommend anyone to buy them. They don't stay in place. I tried the plastic ones for a very very short time. It didn't take very long for me to go back to my hard rubber ones.

I to feal hard rubber is best I have one of the bulbus type I liked it when 6yrs old 54yrs still love it

A few years ago? Hard Rubber nozzles have not been the norm since the 60's.

I think the big issue in feel is size & shape, much more than the composition of the nozzle. There is/was a texture difference with the new plastic stuff (since that is practically glass-smooth), but that isn't the biggest issue, IMHO. Find your favorite by creating various shapes/sizes, such as by carving carrots, then when you like the size & retention, get one made to your specs.

Speaking of getting a nozzle made to order....has anyone ever injected some type of molding compound into their rectum, and then after has set up, pulled it out and used it for a model for a nozzle? I've thought of using a quick setting material like dentists do when making an impression; for a short period of time it remains flexible, and could be removed during that period, and then it continues to harden. I've thought about using a condom inserted and then inflated with the compound, to prevent it from contacting the rectal mucosa. My only fear is that it might end up being too big an object to get it back out if it got really hard. Any suggestions/comments?

I agree, todays plastic nozzles are very smooth and without adequate lubricant, actually "stick" to the skin. I remember well the hard rubber tip we had at home. The texture was not super smooth. I recall it was slightly bumpy as one ran a finger along the surface. As a result, the surface tended not to stick (as best as I can remember over 45 years ago). I would imagine the feel today would be superior to the latest plastic ones. In addition, the vintage ones were slightly tapered which tended to make them less likely to slip out. These old ones were threaded and did not leak a drop!

I have been using flexible nozzles lately.

Rubber other than latex has not been used much in 50 years and is hard to find in good condition.

I currently only have hard plastic nozzles and a few flex tip nozzles, plus a double balloon. I will soon invest in a long Silicon nozzles model for some deeper penetration.

I have made and sold a few hard plastic custom Delrin nozzles to a friend and once my workshop gets set up this summer, I look forward to making more for anyone that wants one. Variety is the spice of life and while maybe 80% of the enemas I take and give are with one or two nozzles, its great to have a ‘special’ occasion nozzle ready for a fellow enthusiast!

It's not the nozzle itself I would be concerned with.

As long as there are no cracks the older, hard rubber nozzles are safe in and of themselves. They tend to fit older bags. Those made before about 1960-1963.

Anything that old that comes on the market now has probably sat unused for a long time.

Any rubber product made before 1980, if it is glossy or shiny and was that way originally, probably contains lead!

That's the way rubber was made to have a gloss, or shine to it. The lead industry was getting a free pass from regulators. It has been well known since Roman times that lead is dangerous. The hard rubber fittings tend not to fit properly on bags made after 1980.

If you have one that DOES fit it is probably OK to still use it on a later bag. Those older vintage bags can never be completely trusted. That means the fittings for them are best left to history.

There are so many nozzle options on the market today and all are easily accessible with a few simple clicks and a credit card. Silicone Nozzles has a huge selection. Go to Amazon and they have a large selection from hard plastic to metal to flexible latex. Then there are the multitude of choices when it comes to colon tubes.

If you are just getting into enemas or are a long time enthusiast, why use the older nozzles. Treat yourself to one of the newer ones. There are so many more high quality nozzles you can purchase on the Internet that far surpass anything in the current retail drug store enema kits. I know some like the older vintage stuff for sentimental reasons, but the new stuff is better and I think more enjoyable to use.