Name (required):

  Expression ^{(Optional mood/title along with your name) Examples: (happy, sad, The Joyful, etc.) help)}

  E-mail address (optional):

* Type your message here:
>>>According to many articles I`ve seen, girdle >>>manufacturers and advertizers back in the glamourous >>>1950s and 60s were not only aiming their ads at women >>>but more often than not at men. The advertizers were >>>well aware apparently that many men in a normal >>>relationship at the time found their wives or >>>girlfriends very attractive in well- fitted often >firm >>>control, satin paneled girdles. Ivyleaf in her >>>excellent site suggests that the marketing people >knew >>>that, for example the use of satin, a very feminine >>>fabric, could have quite a strong effect on a man. It >>>sounds very likely. Has anyone else read abouut this >>>or had experiences themselves? >>Nicky, >>Do you think that they thought men would wear these >>great girdles OR that they thought men would encourage >>women to wear these great girdles? > >I doubt very much Ricky that the advertizers had in >mind that men would wear them - especially as ladies >were their main market. I think your second option is >much more likely and that the manufacturers made the >girdles as appealing to men as possible so that they >would encourage their wives and girlfriends to wear >one. At least that`s what I think.

Notice: Copies of your message may remain on this and other systems on internet. Please be respectful.