Here is an exquisite relic from the golden age of electrotherapy, this early 20th-century quack medical device is both a conversation piece and a striking example of antique pseudoscience. Housed in a pristine tiger oak case with striking grain and luster, the unit features an induction coil designed to deliver mild electric shocks—once touted as a cure-all for everything from fatigue to nervous disorders.
Remarkably well-preserved, the device is in near mint condition, with all original components intact and a presentation that speaks to both craftsmanship and curiosity. Whether displayed as a curiosity of medical history or admired for its mechanical elegance, this piece offers a window into the fascinating world of bygone health fads.
A captivating artifact that lends charm and historical depth to any collection of antique technology.
It measures 7 3/4" wide, 3 1/2" deep, and 5 1/2" tall.