Glass percolators

I've seen a few members post pix in the gallery of glass percolators, the like of which may have come from old vintage colonic units. while i'm guessing that these were ebay or yard sale finds, i wonder if there are any modern suppliers of these items? it'd be nice to have something made of glass or even hard plastic as it'd be very easy to keep clean and so not subject to mold or bacterial contamination. i do have a stainless steel enema can, but would love to add a glass vessel to my collection. any hints?

I have collected quite a few glass percolators over the years. On the one on my avatar, I used black electric tape to mark it in one cup increments. It would be nice if there were markings on all of them like one posted.

The percolators came from online auctions, and from buying from a collector, and two from an antique mall. There is a LOT of cash tied up in them, and hope the heirs are smart enough to sell them properly when they deal with them. They are very easy to keep clean. After use, I wash them down with dish soap, plenty of bleach, and let air dry. If I see any soap residue, I

know I didn't clean it enough.

I also have a few stainless steel and enamel Enema cans that are easy to take care of the same way.

Dan

A plane, old, gallon pickle jar works perfectly fine for me. All you need is a siphon tube. A stick-on scale gives you a visual indication of the amount of solution coming or going. Conveniently, 1" of water equals about one pint. The full jar has 8" of water equals a gallon. (Been meaning to post pictures for a long time but never have.) Just don't put it on a stand that could be pulled over. Solution and broken glass all over the floor is not a happy scenario.

Several European suppliers offer a hard plastic 2L irrigators that are almost "see through" materials. I believe they are made in Italy.

Fulloky seems to be talking about the glass percolators that were like three or so gallons in the vintage machines of the old days, not a couple of quarts/liters.

Thanks all for the replies. actually i was indeed talking about the smaller 2-3 qt sizes. jimmy, do you have any links for the plastic irrigators that you could point me to?

Another thing to look for in similar design is the old battery acid crocks. They were made to mount on the wall or in a bracket that they set in on the wall. Most of them have 2 valves on the bottom with hose barbs to allow easy attachment of the hoses. I've seen these also in clear glass, but the crockery ones are more available. I've picked these up at flea markets, garage sales, and of course antique stores if you are willing to pay more for them. They clean up very easily since the crockery has a glass coating type surface and the valves can usually be removed for more thorough cleaning and new rubber gaskets to seal them back in the holes in the bottom of the container. Most hold at least a couple of quarts and some are 3 or 4 quarts which of course offers opportunities for sharing with the convenience of the two valves for hoses. Many of them have rather neat logos on them or lettering which makes them a conversation piece as well to minimize the questions that might arise to having one or more hanging around.

Fulloky, where were, and who ever had such small percolators?

I had colonics with the Dierker a LONG time ago as well as other large old glass percolators.

Those seems to be largely gone nowadays since the open systems became popular where no one is needed to control the in-flow and out-flow of the machine and the establishments can have one person running three or so clients at a time.

While I have a few of the smaller ones, more of my percolators are of the 8qt variety, and a 10qt one. While I have the stands for some of them, I don't have hangers for the rest.

Dan

Fulloky, talking about irrigators, please check below:

https://www.mimaki-family.com/cgi-bin/goods/list/index.fpm?M=LIST3&l1=18&l2=268&l3=1997

All are made of plastic.

Sorry that all in Japanese. But they seem to ship oversea.

Thanks everyone for the helpful suggestions., very much appreciated. i have seen pix of the large glass jars in old colonic set-ups, in fact i have a beautiful copy of a book called *practical colonic irrigation* published in 1931 by one manufacturer of said equipment (Vattenborg). i have also seen pix of smaller size glass jars, some right here in the gallery. the book i reference delves quite deeply into the medical administration of colonics, utilizing all manner of bizarre chemical concoctions to treat various ailments. it even details irrigation of the gall bladder by passing a weighted tube down the throat (gag!).

@ fulloky-- Don't now how far you may have progressed...if at all..Consider Scientific Laboratory Suppliers as they supply/manufacture not only unusual shaped beakers but also the heavier (lidded) cylindrical glass canisters that have stopcocks at the bottom...These particular items are mostly pyrex glass simply because they are designed to tolerate Bunsen burners & to store aggressive acids---as in chemical testing procedures.

You may have viewed a 5 Minute video clip that has been around for years depicting 2 females being administered an Enema to...On the shelf immediately above them is the Laboratory Style (clear glass) Cannisters mentioned....with the wording on the labels Hanicka & Yanicka.

https://www.xvideos.com/video593188/enemas_for_punishment

*** old non functional video link removed ***

Incidentally product holds a good 2 Quarts or more & would more than likely be available in the larger sizes.

As with ilIfer (Dan) post #2 above mentions they do cost a buck & some...I too have a few of these pieces...one being a rare square glass with said stopcock....of all things "found"/purchased at a garage sale...mmmm!

Of course another alternative is to seek the services of a glassblower & have it made to your own specifications . . . .and they wont know it's intended use...if asked, just say it's a test vessel – haha

🦘

Moderator Notation :

Original Video clip link referenced above formerly listed on xhamster is no longer operable & has now been replaced with the exact copy from xvideos

Wow! That is a hot video! It seemed like a clip from something. I wonder what it is from? Anyway those glass canisters are beautiful. I have never seen ones like those. I like how the close-up shots of the canisters gives us a good look at them. The labels on each canister are clearly the names of the characters played by the two lovely young women featured in that scene.

~ H C

That Australian,

I just did a search with your keywords "glass canister stopcock" and I found some interesting results that just might be what we are looking for:

The glass "aspirator bottle," available in many different sizes (some have a PVC coating and I don't know what that's all about. I would get one of the ones that do not have the PVC):

http://labsupplies.capitolscientific.com/search#w=aspirator%20bottle&asug=

The glass "reaction vessel," in many shapes and sizes:

http://www.verrerie-laboratoire.com/Reaction-Vessels.asp

This site also does custom work:

http://www.verrerie-laboratoire.com/Custom-Laboratory-glassware.asp

~ H C

H C--Excellent links & displays precisely what Lab Equipment manufacturers can readily supply.

I would not be concerned with comment in relation to thermostatic vacuum applied skin....namely because it serves a secondary function apart from the obvious in protection against scuffing of the pyrex glass...in fact that stands in their favour insofar as long term use & storage.

I do agree that yes they are beautiful looking items...Laboratory / Scientific products must be of a high standard as researchers depend upon them for reasons previously mentioned.....As well quality control in production must be adhered to & thus meet strict guidelines as specified by regulatory bodies..

NOTE : Inclusion of video clip in previous post (#12) was to illustrate the glass irrigation equipment available & not to draw attention to anything other than the subject matter of this thread....Glassware & it's relativity to the Enema.

Perhaps others may find interest in these quality products.

Yes, they look like they would be great to use for enemas. They are even available on amazon (I think I would go for the 2L/ approx. 2 quart):

http://www.amazon.com/Kimax-14607-1000-Borosilicate-Aspirator-Capacity/dp/B00T2HZ0IE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1430554017&sr=8-1&keywords=kimble+aspirator+bottle

Then all you need is to choose a stopcock, a tube, and a nozzle.

By the way, I thought this thread was already in the equipment category?

After watching this video again, I am very disturbed with the obvious beating that these models received. Those marks cannot be from makeup, they could only be made by a real beating. Skin cuts are apparent, as well as deep bruising. It upsets me very much that someone was abused like this. I'm sure it is because as a child I was subjected to horrendous beatings from my father that left me bedridden for days. I can't stand to see another treated this way.

I agree with Jimmy--those welts are from a painful, even vicious, beating and I hate to see such things done to someone, even if consensually.

hankb

The discovery that these bottles can be found on lab ware sites got me wondering about how to find the parts and accessories and to make sure they are compatible. I googled glass stopcock, and I found this great site that has the bottles as well as the stopcock. I thought it would be hard to find a nice glass stopcock with the glass turn key atop the valve just like the ones in the video, but here it is!

stopcock

http://www.scilabware.com/Aspirators-and-Carboys/Stopcock/p-9-42/

As you can see, it is very similar to those seen in that clip. I probably seem like I am "geeking out," as it were, over this. But I just wanted to share this discovery where I was inspired to look for it.

Here are some other relevant items that site has, including the bottles:

aspirator bottle

http://www.scilabware.com/Aspirators-and-Carboys/Ground-glass-side-socket-and-neck/p-9-39/

tubing connectors (4-7mm)

http://www.scilabware.com/Connectors-&-Clamps/Connectors/Straight-pattern-connectors/p-33-36-159/

tubing clamp

http://www.scilabware.com/Connectors-&-Clamps/Clamps/Tubing-clamp/p-33-34-151/

non-return valve (4-7mm)

http://www.scilabware.com/Connectors-&-Clamps/Connectors/Non-return-valves/p-33-36-160/

flow indicator

http://www.scilabware.com/Liquid-Handling/Flow-indicator/p-82-352/

where to buy- by country- http://www.scilabware.com/dealers.asp

I could not find any actual tubing on the site, but this one looks like it would be compatible:

http://www.purelifeenema.com/purelife-enema-tubing-medical-grade-silicone-enema-hose-with-clamp/

(that site also now carries a glass enema bucket of sorts, but I like those bottles!)

Just for the sake of presenting a complete setup, here is a link to the classic silver bullet nozzle!

http://my-enema.com/shop/product.php?productid=17022&cat=271&page=1

* I am not affiliated with any of these sites/manufacturers/ retailers.

Does anyone know of a source for custom made enema bags where shape, capacity, material, etc. could be specified?

I guess if it's important to you that your enema set-up looks very clinical, than a glass percolator might be your thing, but to be honest, my anus and my butt can't tell the difference between a $227 2-liter glass canister and a homemade $5 polypro canister.......and neither can my brain, which is where my fantasies subside anyway. I'd rather spend the $222 saved on some good colon tubes and double balloon nozzles. 😃

Healthymale - Glass lab flasks vary anywhere from 50 bucks through to a few 100. .The latter are usually very high heat resistant or super cold (sub zero down to absolute zero) products that are critical temperature order specific. One can have their own made "percolator" style by sourcing a glassblower

XXX

Research marker to direct a zity member to Glass E products

Glass Barrel Syringes being an end product of Science Lab Suppliers, Scientific Laboratory Wholesalers & Commercial Research Organisations

@Karl_H This thread may help in locating the glassware your wishing to know about

If glassware is appealing to you, enter “glassware separating funnel stopcock” in your preferred web page search engine. Another potential item of interest for glassware aficionados may be “glass jar with spigot”. During the summer months those frequently are on display in department stores as the intended use is dispensing of chilled beverages. The jars varying in size from 1 gallon to five gallons nominal and most use clear heavy wall glass.

🧟‍♂️

Anyway, on Goggle, search terms “glass enema kit” and “glass percolator for enemas” return seven and five pages, respectively, of glass containers marketed for enema use.

No idea if those returns existed in 2014.

Thank you for the advice, @That_Australian , and thank you for your reply in the thread I started regarding the syringe. I will reply on that thread with what I found in terms of glass enema syringes.

Concerning this thread, it was serendipitous that you drew my attention to it, as I had seen your link to the above mentioned clip years ago and lately I was thinking about those aspirator bottles and wondering where I had seen that clip. It's a shame the link is out of commission.

Question:

Do you recall the site that produced the video, who was in it, or any other information that would help one find it again?

I do remember what the aspirator bottles featured in the video looked like. They were different from the aspirator bottles linked in previous replies. Those have round shoulders before the neck, like a giant glass medicine bottle, whereas the bottles linked in the video are shaped more like giant glass soup cans, with no shoulders above the widest part, and then the neck in the middle.

Luckily, I found one here: https://atomscientific.com/product/Aspirator_With_Stopper_Stopcock_Borosilicate_Glass_SIMAX_5000ml

@Mullanphy, you are correct, there are more options than there were in 2014. I have since found some more affordable and practical glass enema buckets, for example, at purelifeenema.com. They are easy to use and clean because they have a completely open top. They also sell a little black and white accessory that supposedly prevents backflow, and a rolling clamp.

I am not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or retailers I share. Nor do I recommend anything for anyone else. This is just for informational purposes.

@Karl_H

With reference to your request the site applicable to said film clip was www.xhamster.com

The Film clip was of approximately five minutes duration & included the wording punishment as part of its link sequence

Whether it's still listed in their inventory I don't know, as xhamster.com has since then revamped their site

Regards,

TA

Thank you, @That_Australian. I could not find it on xhamster. Perhaps it's on there somewhere. It seems that site only shows 20 pages of results, no matter how many clips might fit the key words searched. I wonder where the clip originally came from, not that it's a big deal to me or anything haha.

@Karl_H

From memory I believe the original film was produced by Lupus Films & the names of the 2 “model” participants were Yannicka & Hanicka as mentioned previously.

I don't think the glass enema reservoirs were ‘percolators’. To me, they looked like standard glass aspirator bottles with stopcocks, sort of like this:

https://www.amazon.com/Deschem-Aspirator-Labratory-Reagent-Stopcock/dp/B07J9HWYKF