Posture Pump Neck + Lower Back Set: Cervical Disc Hydrator 1100-S and Elliptical Back Rocker 2000, Like New
Selling my Posture Pump pair as a set: the Cervical Disc Hydrator Model 1100-S for your neck and the Elliptical Back Rocker Model 2000 for your lower back. Both are in like new condition, both inflate and hold air, and together they retail for $298 direct from Posture Pump. You can have the pair for $95.
If a chiropractor or physical therapist has ever told you to "work on your neck curve at home," this is the gear they mean. Posture Pump is sold through chiropractors and PTs, and it's made in the USA by Posture Pro in Huntington Beach, who have been building these since 1994.
THE NECK UNIT: Cervical Disc Hydrator 1100-S
You lie on your back, rest your neck on the padded air cell, snug down the Comfort Visor head strap, and squeeze the hand bulb. The air cell expands under your neck and gently lifts it back into its natural curve. Over the door neck traction rigs just pull your head straight up. This one follows the curve, which Posture Pump calls Expanding Ellipsoidal Decompression, and they hold a stack of patents on it. Why that matters: if you spend all day hunched over a laptop or phone and have the classic forward head posture (aka tech neck), this is a gentle at home cervical traction tool that takes a few minutes a day. You control the pressure with the bulb, and the release valve lets it down the second you want, so nothing is forced.
THE BACK UNIT: Elliptical Back Rocker 2000
Same idea for your lumbar spine. Most lower back stretchers have one air cell. This one has two, each with its own hand pump, so you can dial in an even lift and stretch across your lower back. You can position it under four different zones, from the base of your spine up to the mid back, to hit wherever you're tight. It also has a built in rocking motion, so your core gets some gentle work while your back gets stretched. Good for anyone stiff from sitting at a desk, driving for work, or lifting, and for anyone who wants lumbar traction and spinal decompression at home without an inversion table eating half the bedroom.
Why buy used: these are molded plastic shells, neoprene covers, and rubber air bulbs. Nothing about them wears out from light use, and mine spent most of their lives in a closet. You get the same back stretcher and neck stretcher for about a third of retail.
Condition: Like new. Light cosmetic scuffs on the plastic from storage, nothing structural. Air cells inflate and hold. Neoprene covers are clean and will get a lint roller before you show up.
$95 for both, pickup in Denver. I'll inflate both in front of you so you know they work before any money changes hands. If you only need one, I'll sell them separately for $55 each, but the set is the better deal.
Now the fine print. I'm not interested in trades unless you're offering something obviously worth more, and no, your cousin's half used massage gun does not qualify. If you send "is this available" and then disappear into the witness protection program, save us both the notification. If you schedule a pickup and ghost me, I hope your neck cracks every time you check your blind spot for the rest of your life. And if you can't write one complete sentence with a subject and a verb, I'm going to assume your spine isn't the only thing that needs straightening out. Polite, punctual humans who read the whole ad get to go first.