Another Sucker For Nostalgia
What fond memories. Those were care free days indeed and there really was more sex in the city back then. I’m unfamiliar with many of the aforementioned places. However in 1976, (my first provider experience), there was a dynamite incall place on 3rd and 50th called Tahitia that had a cocktail lounge, with a nude dancer on stage, where you could get acquainted with the providers before making your choice. Next door on the second floor there was a great incall place that advertised in SCREW as “The Fifty Dollar Experience”. Back then anonymity was not an issue, all the Johns mingled in the waiting room with the providers.
If I felt like slumming there was “Lucky Lady” on 45th, off Times Square that offered “half & half” for $25 and if I really really felt like slumming there was “Tanfastic” for $15 on 42nd St. between Times Sq. and 8th Ave. Has anybody else experienced those spots?
Which brings to mind another question...What is the least amount of money that you’ve ever paid for FS???
Regards,
Optimist
What fond memories. Those were care free days indeed and there really was more sex in the city back then. I’m unfamiliar with many of the aforementioned places. However in 1976, (my first provider experience), there was a dynamite incall place on 3rd and 50th called Tahitia that had a cocktail lounge, with a nude dancer on stage, where you could get acquainted with the providers before making your choice. Next door on the second floor there was a great incall place that advertised in SCREW as “The Fifty Dollar Experience”. Back then anonymity was not an issue, all the Johns mingled in the waiting room with the providers.
If I felt like slumming there was “Lucky Lady” on 45th, off Times Square that offered “half & half” for $25 and if I really really felt like slumming there was “Tanfastic” for $15 on 42nd St. between Times Sq. and 8th Ave. Has anybody else experienced those spots?
Which brings to mind another question...What is the least amount of money that you’ve ever paid for FS???
Regards,
Optimist