Although some obscenity laws were loosened as early as 1962, things didn't get cranking until about 1967-68. At that point everybody and his little brother with a camera and a trollop willing to pose got into the gay nude photo business. Well, it wasn't that bad, but literally dozens of publications came and went in rapid succession, leaving behind some interesting titles and models. We start with Cock Sure, and yes it was for real. I checked.
He has a lot to be sure of and a good reason to be sure of it.
ReplyDeleteYes, he did, lol!
DeleteI figured the definition of a trollope was someone who was ALWAYS ready, willing and able. The exchange of money was a given.
ReplyDeleteWell, sometimes an expensive night out will do, but one should always have one's ATM card at the ready when dealing with trollops.
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ReplyDeleteYes, they were quite expensive, but remember . . . they weren't available at all just a short time before. Prices came down a bit after the first wave, but they were still more expensive than mainstream.
DeleteCock Sure what a title for a magazine, it must have ticked off the
ReplyDeleteover sensitive censorship crowd. What year was this put out?
I remember as a young teen in late 60s early 70s Hollywood,
there was an adult mag kiosk that sold mags like this in the open!
We also had the Hollywood Press sold in vending machines right
alongside the LA Times and the Herald Examiner. WILD TIMES :)