Swank October 1993 October 1993 Magazine Back Issue

6 Susie (Covergirl)
A luscious covergirl wet and spread!
16 Letters
Our readers' erotic exploits.
19 Gloria & Serenity
Two hot coeds in their first girl-on-girl sex session!
26 Wane's World
Taylor searches for her fantasy lover!
28 Tiffany
Big, blonde, beautiful and in the buff!
38 Dare Talk
Barbara at her kinkies:
41 Donna & Marc
Torrid sex in the great outdoors.
48 Rage Talk
A porn queen turned sex servant!
50 Lisa Marie
The sexiest thing to come in a small package!
60 Dream Girl
A gorgeous exhibitionist turns a writer's world into a living wet dream!
63 May
A black leather jacket and a pair of red panties!
72 Marilynn
A breath-taking beauty whose not afraid to show us her pink!
86 Roulette
The Big Ten System An expert shows you how to beat the odds!
90 Melissa
The shocking display of a carnal cutie!
156 Sharon
Wide open and waiting for you!

EDITORIAL NOTE
SWANK TALK
Once in a lifetime! That's how often you'll find a copy of any one men's magazine filled with this many gorgeous girls shedding and spreading for the camera!
Even our jaded staff had to admit that this issue is not only crammed with beautiful babes, but is absolutely the wildest and most intimate look at the female form ever to be published.
Fashion model turned uninhibited exhibitionist! That's Susie, our strikingly beautiful covergirl, who strips down and shows off her best assets. The hottest lip-to-lip action ever! Turn to page 24 and get a sexually shocking look at Gloria & Serenity in a steamy display of wild girl-on-girl love!
Lisa Marie and the new standard of sexiness! Watch her peel it all off and show you why bigger isn't always better. Or is it? Add up Tiffany's large brown eyes, full red lips and thick mane of blonde hair and it equals erotica - in a big way!
Marilynn is a princess draped in pink lace and a virgin dripping with lust as she graces the pages of this month's centerfold.
Nature gone wild! Take a peek at Donna & Marc as they nearly set the forest ablaze with their sizzling carnal encounter. And Sharon spreads her long luscious legs and gives you one last look at a Swank display of uncensored beauty!
And never to be out-sexed are the XXX video queens Taylor Wane, Stephanie Rage and Barbara Dare with their shocking confessions and ultra-erotic advice.
That's not all! Gambling expert John Julian is here to detail a system that gives you the edge needed to beat the casinos.
So, sit back, flip to the next page and begin enjoying the hottest, sexiest and wettest men's magazine in the world!
The Editors

• Covergirl Susie
• 600 Explicit Photos
• Win Big Money! Top Secret Gambling Tips!
• Non-Stop Sex In Slow Motion!
• More Sex-Crazed Women Than 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.