By Brian Gross
Fleshlight Correspondent

Austin, TX/ May 10, 2011 – The world’s number one selling male sex toy company, Fleshlight (www.Fleshlight.com) has extended their thanks to SEAL Team 6, the country’s highest protective detail Navy SEALs, who conducted one of bravest missions in American history, forever changing the landscape of the Unites States of America, and the world.
The company sent the SEAL team a six case of Fleshlight products named “Stealth”. This product is aptly named as it is very concealable and hard to detect. These “Stealth” Fleshlight products have now been replaced by the arrival of Fleshlight Pure www.fleshlight.com/pure.
“We want to thank the Navy SEALs for their efforts,” says Brian Shubin, COO of Fleshlight. “For their courage, and the fact that they risked their lives to protect our freedom, we hope they will appreciate our gifts.”


Just this past month, Fleshlight has officially sold over 4 million Fleshlights around the world. “It is important to us, and to our customers, that we are able to deliver a high-quality product, anywhere freedom and sexuality are desired. We salute those who protect and serve.”
Fleshlight was started in 1995; patents were received in 1998.

The company made its large online retail venture in 2001. Before Fleshlight went online, product creator, founder and mastermind Steve Shubin was molding the individual Fleshlights himself and hand delivering the final products to retail stores like Good Vibrations. By taking the product online, the company became one of the first adult manufacturers who took their product direct to consumers. In 2006, Fleshlight started molding adult stars and launched the Fleshlight Girl Division, which has grown into the power house brand with exclusive molds of the world’s most famous and respected adult film stars.
fleshlightnews@columbiacitypaper.com

In other words: "we wanted free advertisement as well as get rid of our excess inventory!"

Still, that's fucking hysterical.

I have to wonder if they passed them out and if they were really used.

Think I could have gone the rest of my life without that image but ok that's what I get for being curious.

CeCe wrote:

Think I could have gone the rest of my life without that image but ok that's what I get for being curious.

LOL.

Why do I get the feeling it turned into a joke for the guys, more than anything - horsing around with them and hiding them places so their buddies find them and... well - lol.

ITA that it seems more like they wanted to get rid of stock and get free advertising.

Tony Marino wrote:

I have to wonder if they passed them out and if they were really used.

I bet they were!

Something tells me these guys don't have any trouble getting the real thing.

I wonder if they were used?

Probably a lot of jokes until the lights went out.