PENNSAUKEN, N.J. — Cloud 9 Novelties has announced the release of the F-Machine Gigolo with wireless remote, a more compact version of the original F-Machine Pro.
Cloud 9 Novelties is an adult novelty product line that is exclusive to Williams Trading and supported with free e-learning at Williams Trading University (WTU)
The Gigolo is lighter duty with enhanced safety features that include a fully enclosed head unit and electrical safety cut-out to protect the user from potential excessive thrust and moving parts.
The Gigolo can be moved into 6 different positions by changing the crank and offers an adjustable thrust depth of 1 inch to 4 inches. Users can control it with a 16-speed wireless remote.
An 8-inch dong attachment is included, but the Gigolo is also compatible with Doc Johnson Vac-U-Lock and Si Novelties Strap-On-Tools, both sold separately.
“F-Machines continue to do well for our adult retailers and are actually carving out their own hands-free category of products,” Marketing and Vendor Liaison Erin V. said. “The demand for F-Machines comes from a very diverse group of customers."
"It could be a someone who wants to participate in anal training, an adventurous couple who is looking to open up a world of sexual possibilities or for people who are into dungeon play," she added. "It’s also perfect for people who are away from their spouses for a long time and for older adults or those with disabilities who want to enjoy the feeling of being penetrated."
“Williams Trading Company wants to help retailers win with this product,” said Scott D., director of sales and marketing. “That is why we are introducing our display rental program where you can save money by renting a display model for a minimal monthly payment instead of having to purchase a display unit outright. So, contact your Williams Rep about this exciting program today!”
For product ordering and shipping information, contact a Williams Trading sales representative at (800) 423-8587 or visit www.williamstradingco.com.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal by a group of adult businesses of a lower court’s decision allowing enforcement of a 2001 zoning law aimed at forcing adult retail stores out of most parts of New York City.
