Donald Trump Butt Plug Now Available For Your Pleasure (NSFW)

Donald Trump Immortalized As Butt Plug (NSFW)
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Ever want Donald Trump to kiss your ass?

Fernando Sosa, a 31-year-old Florida artist, is telling the real-estate-mogul-turned-presidential-candidate where to stick it. He has created a butt plug that looks likes the Donald. It's got everything from his puckered lips to his trademark comb-over.

"I wanted to do something insulting," Sosa told The Huffington Post. "I like the mental picture of his face going into people's asses."

The sex toy was created in reaction to Trump's last month blasting of Mexico and Mexican immigrants. "They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists," he said in remarks after launching his presidential campaign.

Sosa used a 3D printer to get Trump's trademark hair to whip up just right.

"The technology requires a certain thickness and texture on the hair, so duplicating his thin, see-through comb-over was tough," he said.

They sell for $27.99. Future versions will come with accessories for Trump's noggin like a snap-on toupee and a piece of artificial poop that will also fit snugly on the head.

Sosa has done similar sex toys for Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, and Rand Paul, among others, but said he never planned to do Trump.

"I didn't think he was going to run," Sosa said. "And then he made those comments about Mexicans. I was born in Mexico so I stopped working on Jeb Bush to do him."

Although Trump is notorious for trying to control the use of his image, Sosa believes First Amendment rules regarding free speech and political parody will protect him in court.

"It does seem like he likes to file frivolous lawsuits, so he might sue me just to scare me," Sosa said. "Rich people don't have to be right to sue. I'd love for him to take me to court."

The Huffington Post reached out to Donald Trump via Twitter, but has not received a response.

Sosa is now planning to finish up the Jeb Bush butt plug and has other ideas of who to do next.

"People really seem to love anything with Chris Christie, and I'd like to do Lindsey Graham," Sosa said. "The way they spoof him on 'The Daily Show,' I get this image of him in a dress."

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Antique Vibrators Get Their Own Museum In San Francisco
Dr. Macaura's Pulsocon Blood Circulator (1880-1920)(01 of10)
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With a strong vibration and a sound like a ratchet, this early model reminds us that what vibrators do best besides provide massage is foster blood circulation -- the key to early vibrators' claims that they could address a wide range of health complaints. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Dr. Johansen's Vibrator (1904-1907)(02 of10)
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Homes without electricity could still enjoy the health benefits of vibration with hand-crank mechanical models, which were available in both Europe and the US. At least one model was also made in Japan. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Detwiller Pneumatic Vibrator (1906)(03 of10)
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Look closely at the graphic on the inside lid of the Detwiller's case and you'll see the tank of compressed air that made this model vibrate. A very unusual design that did not make the marketplace headway that electricity-powered vibrators did. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Polar Cub (1928) (04 of10)
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The rather simple design of the vibrator itself is left in the dust by its opulently-decorated box, covered with iceberg, polar bear cubs, and a lady in her nightgown. Info on the box is provided in English, French, and Spanish! (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Vibrosage (1933) (05 of10)
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Half as large as the vibrators of the 'teens and '20s, this well-designed little item was easy to find in the 1930s and '40s, and is commonly found made of brightly-colored aluminum. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Redusaway (1940s)(06 of10)
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By the late '30s to early '40s, vibrators were increasingly marketed to assist in weight loss. This use of vibration may not work particularly well, though vibration plate machines -- an update of this mid-century design -- can be found in some gyms today. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Rolling Pin Heat Massager (1932)(07 of10)
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Grandmother used a rolling pin for baking, and perhaps for much more! Deco-designed with Bakelite handles and a heating function in addition to vibration. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Spot Reducer (1950s)(08 of10)
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More weight loss claims, featuring a vibrating rubber suction cup and an easy-to-use hand strap. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Stim-u-Lax (early 1960s)(09 of10)
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Originally designed in the 1930s and little-changed throughout the middle of the 20th century, this Swedish massager was often encountered at the barbershop, where its specialty was scalp massage after a haircut. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)
Hitachi (late 1960s-early 1970s)(10 of10)
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Currently the most popular electric vibrator, the Hitachi Magic Wand began its life decades ago with a sleek modern look. (credit:Courtesy of Antique Vibrator Museum)