Playboy is America's best-selling men's magazine. Stimulating articles, probing interviews, and eye-pleasing centerfolds make up a monthly issue of this provocative and informative publication.NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY.
I still think this may be some sort of hoax, but last week, Playboy magazine announced that they would no longer be featuring fully naked women in their magazine. In other news, McDonald's announced that they were no longer serving hamburgers, Starbucks will only serve mineral water, will now play the cello and cats are now going to be helpful.Those were all jokes, by the way, but this Playboy news is huge. For decades, Playboy has been known for naked women, and now they've announced that they will no longer provide that product.
It makes perfect sense though. As anyone can point out, every smartphone and computer is just a few clicks away from all kinds of depravity to which Playboy, Hustler and Penthouse can't even come close. Seriously, that's not a joke. While the 'Rules of the Internet' may be a joke, they're true, and none are truer than rule 34 which of course states that if you can think of something, the adult entertainment business has already done it.
Back to the point however, with so much free nudity EVERYWHERE, there's almost no point to Playboy having pictures of naked women.Playboy magazines with naked women are a thing of the past, but it will be interesting to see if they can do anything to keep their name different from publications like Maxim. They've suggested that they will continue with interviews and journalism, but focus on including art themes while maintaining an intellectual atmosphere. In short, they are trying to further modernize the magazine in hopes of attracting young men who live in cities. According to a brief interview with the CEO of Playboy, they want the difference between the readership of their publication and that of Vice is that 'we're going after the guy with the job'. A half decent zinger dealt to Vice.In honor of Playboy no longer offering nudity, here is a look at editions of the magazine from the last 62 nudity filled years that are worth the most today.
Some are actual copies, while others are just for the covers. Different sources will value particular issues and certain covers and such, so if you're an aficionado, feel free to scrutinize my sources as you see fit. Via:nandhadarkness13.blogspot.comCommonly considered the 'Queen of Pinups', Bettie Page was a favorite of not only young men everywhere in the fifties, but also of, who spoke fondly of her as a model and as a person. Her dark hair and bright blue eyes could potentially make her the 50's equivalent to. This rare edition of the magazine is generally listed for over $450 online. Some sites have suggested it is worth over $800 however.
8 February and March 1954 - Yvonne Menard (Cover) and Dolores Del Monte. Via:lewiswaynegallery.com/I listed these two together because they are considered to be worth roughly the same.
Yvonne Menard was an actress in the late 40's and early 50's, and graced the cover of the February 1954 edition. Dolores Del Monte earned some fame as a pinup model in the 1950's and was chosen as the cover model for March 1954.
It depends where you look but these editions, if in good condition, are worth anywhere between $1,500 and $2,000. 7 January 1954 - First Dated Issue and First With The Rabbit. Via:Margie Harrison was the first model to be named 'Playmate of the Month' in the second edition of Playboy, back in January 1954. Because Hugh Hefner didn't see his magazine becoming a huge success yet, he didn't even put a date on the first cover (more on that later). January 1954 was the first to feature a date and the start of the rabbit theme. As you can see, the bunny looked quite a bit different back then. One of these usually costs between $1,900 and just under $3,000 these days on auction sites.
6 June 1962 - Merissa Mathes. Via:www.ebay.comMerissa Mathes was the cover model and centerfold girl for 1962, as well as the 'Playmate of the Month' for June of that year. She went on to have a decent film career in the 1960's. Her photoshoot was hot, but the cover, which only featured her 'bikini area', was considered very risque for the time (as you might imagine), and instantly flew off the shelves. A few years ago, one of these magazines sold at auction for almost $4,000. 5 August 1993 - Pamela Anderson and Dan Aykroyd (Original Cover Photo).
Via:popsugar-assets.comMuch like the cover featuring Pamela Anderson and Dan Aykroyd, original 2009 cover photo is worth quite a bit. The Hills star appeared in the September edition of that year and the original cover, in which she is covered in mud, with a bunny drawn on her midsection, is estimated to be worth a large total of over $5,000, according to the 'Year of the Rabbit' auction. We're sure her husband, has his own copy of the magazine stored away somewhere safe. 3 November 1993 - Jerry Seinfeld and Various Models (Original Cover Photo).
Via:www.digitalspy.comFor those born in the last two (three?) decades, was, back in the 80's, what is now, what was five years ago, and what was in the 90's, and so on. Basically, she was so hot that it hurt. Her first major film was called 10, and is both the name of the film and her rating out of ten. Don't search the rest of the internet, I'm the first to make that joke.A mint condition original copy of her 1980 cover has sold for over $12,000 at auction before. 1 December 1953 - Marilyn Monroe. Via:amazonaws.comThis was the first Playboy ever, and as such, if you didn't see this being the most valuable, I must wonder whether you have been ingesting glue or paint. The sex icon of her era, and a mistress of President Kennedy, was the first woman to be immortalized in Playboy.
There were only 70,000 of the first edition printed, because as I previously noted, Heff didn't think his magazine would take off.While the cover art is worth well over $10,000, a copy of the original magazine is worth between $20,000 and $40,000.Sources:. TheRichest – Privacy PolicyWe respect your privacy and we are committed to safeguarding your privacy while online at oursite. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this Website.This Privacy Policy was last updated on May 10, 2018. Legal OwnershipTheRichest (the “Website”) is owned and operated by Valnet inc. (“us” or “we”), a corporationincorporated under the laws of Canada, having its head office at 7405 Transcanada Highway,Suite 100, Saint Laurent, Quebec H4T 1Z2.
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A Playboy Special Edition cover (July 1999) featuring Christi TaylorExecutive EditorStacy S. CollinsCategories/Frequency2 issues per monthPublisherFirst issue1983Final issue2012CompanyCountryLanguagePlayboy Special Editions (formerly known as flats, then Newsstand Specials ) are a series of magazine containing. The initially infrequent and later semi-regular editions ran from 1964 until the publication of the final issues in 2012.Unlike the monthly magazine, which features a variety of articles, opinion columns, and works of fiction, only minimal text was included in the Special Editions, mostly consisting of captions of the photographs and readers' letters. Two issues were usually published each month. While the magazines often featured former, many other models also appeared in them.Early issues, beginning in 1983, featured approximately 100 pages of old reprint and outtake photos of Playmates with no specially commissioned photos.
Issues from the early 1990s began to include a number of 'one-shot' models purchased in bulk from. By the mid-1990s, Playboy had established a distinct identity for the line by mixing new shots of recent Playmates with new models, some of whom soon became as popular as the Playmates themselves. Contents.List of Special Editions There were several long-running series of Special Editions, as well as short series and one-offs.Book of Lingerie/ Lingerie Playboy Special Editions' longest-running series is Lingerie (formerly known as Book of Lingerie). The first issue was released as Book of Lingerie in 1984.
Two further issues were published in 1987 and 1988; a bimonthly series began with the November 1988 issue. The title was changed to Lingerie with the September 2002 issue. Book of Lingerie (three one-shots, 1984–1988). Book of Lingerie (bimonthly series, 1988–2002). Lingerie (bimonthly series, 2002–2012)Celebrities.
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(1987). (1989).
(1993). (1995). (1996). (Wrestling Superstar Sable) (1999)College Girls The May 2002 issue caused some controversy at, which has a religious affiliation.