Gay playgirl

Titan or Colt

Learn it, know it, love it.

Personally I’m a Brush Creek Media bloke.

Do women rely on Playboy to see nekkid goils.

Nope. My lesbian friends like On Our Backs. To hear tell, it features a wider variety of women than Playboy so it has something for women who enjoy butch or femme girls. Playboy only has femmes.

And yes, gay male porn is much hotter than straight.

When we turned 18 a few years ago, my friend and I went out and bought an issue of “Playgirl.” We came to the conclusion that it was aimed mainly at lgbtq+ men because of the nature of the ads. Nothing came right out and said that it was target towards homosexual men, but all of the ads for handset sex numbers and “dating services” implied it in their text.

I don’t possess that magazine anymore so of course I can’t back my claim up.

gobear it may have been a while since you’ve perused a Playgirl but they have full-on erections now and have for a while. Some of the models even contain hair on their chest

Is "Playgirl Magazine" really for women, or are homosexual men really the main audience?

astro1

I was reading this news item about Playgirl Magazine’s modern launch of a TV network primarily for women, and I wondered about their main intended audience. The point of the channel seems to be very hetero-woman centric, but I had always assumed (apparently incorrectly) that the main audience for Playgirl Magazine was really gay men.

PLAYGIRL to Launch First Adult Television Network for Women

gobear2

Nah, not really. Maybe in small towns where gay porn is unavailable, but Playgirl’s** photos aren’t aimed at male sensibilities. Playgirl’s photos are coy, showing nude men in quixotic poses in fantasy settings. But homosexual male porn is downbright raunchy with spread buttholes, tough dicks, and plenty of sleaze.

Kalhoun3

Izzat right? One of the goils said she didn’t think we were the intended audience because they were smooth. None of them were nekkid, but they were in their underwear or in the process of taking clothes off. I thought they were pretty heated (if unattainable to an old broad like myself). My girlfriend said they did nothing for her (therefore they mu

Published by Abrams Books and free now on the store, on Amazon and Barnes and Noble.

As a closeted gay man growing up in the suburbs of Chicago during the ‘70s and ‘80s, I was thrilled anytime I stumbled across a gorgeous male physique. Seeing hunky thespian Lee Majors show off his hairy chest on the Six-Million Dollar Man made my heart race. The summer Olympics was a chance to see runners in short shorts and swimmers in skimpy speedos. Of course, I always had to operate like I was interested in the sporting event or TV show and not the blazing men.

Then one day at the 7-Eleven, I fell in adore with Playgirl. It was displayed behind the cash register with the other sexy magazines enjoy Penthouse and Hustler, but this one was different: it unashamedly celebrated hot men. There were sexy celebrities like Lyle Waggoner (yes, that hairy chest!) and football hero Jim Brown. Muscly dudes, guys next door and more. Yes, Playgirl was meant for modern women, but I certainly related more to its sexually liberated female readers than I did to the horny straight guys who bought Playboy. For an adolescent gay-in-the-making appreciate me, Playgirl was a godsend.

It off

Playgirl Magazine: Now and Then

Playgirl has long solidified its place as one of the most iconic magazines in American tradition. While the magazine printed its last issue in 2016, for decades it was a staple of cultural interest, lifestyle, celebrity news and, of course, nude and semi-nude photos of men.

Founded in 1973 by Douglas Lambert, Playgirl was seen as a response to erotic men’s magazines, like Playgirl’s sister publication Playboy. Playgirl was sued by Playboy in 1973, which was founded by Hugh Hefner, for trademark infringement, but the suit was settled amicably.

Playgirl was seen as pivotal for the sexual revolution of women, although the magazine did own a significant same-sex attracted male readership. When Playgirl first launched it sold out, with 600,000 copies gone in four days. During the late 1970s, the magazine sold around 1.5 million copies.

Playgirl became one of the first magazines to bring male nudity mainstream through bookended the photography with lifestyle content and celebrity stories. While Playgirl may no longer be published, its legacy continues.

• Playgirl Archival Images

  Playgirl archival images.

• Playgirl Archival Images

  Playgirl archival