Swank February 1990 February 1990 Magazine Back Issue

6 Jackie
She's sexual dynamite tng to go off!
14 Letters
Outrageous feedback!
16 Touch & Go
A groin-gyrating game of grunt & groan!
24 Dare Talk
Barbara's outrageous advice!
26 Rage Talk
Wild, untamed and uninhibited!
29 Stephanie Rage
Our favorite blonde...
38 Hooking: Tricks of the Trade
What's new and nasty in the world's oldest profession!
42 Endless Ecstasy
Jack & Allison thought thee fun would never end!
52 Hard Drivin' Quads
Rough 'n ready recreational vehicles!
56 Lois Ayres
The top-heavy tease pulls out the stops in an X-rated exclusive!
69 Pranks
70 Dream Lover
She was almost to good to be real!
72 Edmonton Boilers
Things were never this hot up north!
80 Missy
The hot holder of the Miss Nude Edmonton title!
88 X-Rated Spotlight
Bratgirl—A porn parody with a difference!
91 Tammy & Eve
Late night lust!
122 Jamie Summers
What a girl!

EDITORIAL NOTE
SWANK TALK
In raunchy recognition of that hottest of holidays, St. Valentine's, us sex-crazed SWANK staffers have assembled a super-sized, mouth-watering menagerie of pulse-pounding ladies— in fact, more than ever before! This collection of curvy cuties will have you celebrating St. Val's for weeks, and maybe even months, to come!
This exceptionally erotic issue is brimming over with gorgeous goodies, like the luscious Lois Ayers, who you may have seen strutting her stuff in seething sex flicks like The Devil in Miss Jones III. Her pulsing pictures may not actually be moving, but it's as close as you can hope to get on paper!
Strip club fans will find a tasty treat tucked inside, too. The Miss Nude Edmonton Contest attracted awesome dancers from all over Alberta, Canada for a raw and raunchy strip-fest. Choosing a winner from among a group of gorgeous gyrators wasn't easy, but somehow the judges managed. And, as a finishing touch, look for the winsome winner, Missy B., in an electrifying, exclusive pictorial. It's a tremedous one-two punch that just can't be beat!
For some bone-juggling adventure, hop aboard a Rough and Ready Quad— but watch out! These all-terrain vehicles may be big on action, but they are risky business from a driver's point of view. Remember your crash helmet!
Fans of X-rated onscreen action will be delighted by our churning coverage of hot Hyapatia Lee's latest, Bratgirl. Half spoof and half seething sex, this eye-popping effort will have your VCR screaming for more!
And that's not all, folks— not by a long shot! This issue is packed with more scintillating, sexy stufff than you can shake your stick at— a pair of columns by our sexy staffers, Barbara Dare and Stephanie Rage, just to name two. And there's lots more heat, too— get ready for an early thaw!
The Editors

• Covergirl & Centerfold Lois Ayres
• Lethal Action! Ultra-Fast Dirt Vehicles!
• Hyapatia's Gone Too Far! Her Filthiest Video!
• Hookers! How To Get Exactly What You Want!
• Biggest, Hottest Issue Ever!

Swank is a pornographic magazine for heterosexual men published in the United States. It includes hardcore sex, such as the use of sex toys, lesbian sex, and sexual intercourse between men and women.

There are also a series of DVDs and an official website produced under the Swank name.

The Magna Publishing Group bought Swank along with dozens of other pornographic titles, including Stag, in 1993 from Charles "Chip" Goodman, the son of Martin Goodman, founder of Marvel Comics. According to the New York Times, Stag and Swank “can even draw a line to the same pulp publishing outfit—Martin Goodman's Magazine Management Company—that in 1939 started the comic book publisher that eventually became Marvel Comics, and that in the 1950’s and 1960’s employed future novelists like Mario Puzo and Bruce Jay Friedman as writers and editors.”

At the time Magna purchased the magazines from Goodman, the company was known as Swank Publications, and was a part of the GCR Publishing Group, which also published non-pornographic magazines, including such titles as New Body and Victorian Accents.

The Magna Publishing Group's website includes the claim that Swank has been established for "well over 65 years." A magazine called "Swank" was founded by Fox Features Comics founder Victor Fox in the 1940s. This early version of the magazine was a knockoff of Esquire, but eventually evolved to its current format. The magazine has had breaks in publication of several years during its history, so the "over 65 years" claim may be disputed by some media historians.