Buying direct

Over the years one of my favorite enema bags I ever used was a Cara Fountain Syringe. One day I happened to read the company address on the box only to find out that they are based in Rhode Island where I grew up.

I recently moved back to Rhode Island and, being in need of some enema equipment, decided to look them up. After going to their website I saw that I could order online from them and pay for shipping but being that they are literally located within a half hour from my house I decided to give them a call to see if I could avoid the shipping charges by picking up my enema equipment at their main office.

The phone was answered by a very friendly employee who was happy to put two Fountain Syringes aside for me and have them ready to pick up the following day. I drove down to their office the next day, met the lady that had taken my order and paid for my enema bags. The prices were exactly what was posted on their website without any other taxes or anything added on. The only thing that I wasn't used to is that I had to pay cash as they didn't have a way to process credit cards at the office (I don't think they have very many customers purchasing directly through their physical office. I'm sure it's mainly web orders and larger purchases from drug stores and medical equipment suppliers that they are used to.)

It is really awesome have a company that makes enema equipment so close to where I live and I love the fact that I can buy directly from them and pick up my order at their office!

Has anyone else tried purchasing directly from a local "brick and mortar" location of a company that manufactures enema equipment?

Just shows you why brick and mortar retailers are becoming useless middle men.

I rather suspect that in 20 years, brick and mortar retail is going to be limited to those things a person is understandably reluctant to buy sight-unseen, like produce, meat and seafood.

To buy really good, high quality equipment, the Internet seems to be the best way. I've never seen much of this gear in any store.

Speaking of buying in person... I walked into a fetish shop some 30 miles from me & found some custom made enema nozzles... The price of the nozzles were really no more than what I've found online generally. And usually custom nozzles aren't too cheap no matter where you buy them. But the nozzles in the fetish store were of similar price to that of the web. Unfortunately they didn't have much of a selection of nozzles. Nothing really WOWed me there. But I'm not a beginner. They only sold one style of bag that was of the same quality that you'd get from a local pharmacy. And the bag was not special at all. In fact I think the local pharmacies sell a better quality bag than what they had to offer. I find enema gear online way more interesting. One of the exciting things about buying custom enema gear is that it's not in great production. So when you have the opportunity to meet others with your fetish like at an E-fest or a small fetish gathering, it's very likely that many have different equipment that you have never seen or experienced. Making the whole situation even more exciting to learn that there is still something new to discover whether it's antique gear or brand new gear. Which makes the enema experience not only a great sexual experience, but also one hell of a great hobby!

I purchase all of my enema equipment online because what is available in stores these days, Cara included, just don't turn me on! I like Klystra bags and nozzles, I love that their bags are rubber, the way enema bags used to feel in 1960's and 1970's, that they are thick rubber, and that they are available in 3 quart and 4 quart capacity. Everyone has their likes and dislikes and I am glad that you were able to find what you wanted and so close to where you live! Barry

Local stores only have the combination enema/douche sets, but Amazon has a wide selection and if I'm lucky, free shipping!!.

My step mom always used a cara princess, she had one that was yellow and one pink. Very thin rubber and they would really go flat when empty. They are still my favorite. Nice to know they are still made in the US