I guess that this topic really suits older fans who still marvel at how much girl fights turned them on when they were youngsters, barely at puberty, and still carries that same sexual wallop today as it did all those years ago. I posted about this earlier in the thread, but I am personally still amazed, in my sixties, at how I become so sexually charged when I go through my personal collection of fighting-girls material, mainly photos, some art and some videos. I remember when I made my first purchase of photosets and magazines from Triumph Studios, the unquestioned leader in the genre back in the late seventies, early eighties, and the excitement it brought to me. I actually opened up a PO box to ensure that nobody but me would be able to access my mail, so fearful was I of being discovered. It made me feel more secure, and private, and that alone was worth the cost of the mail box. Then, there was the overwhelming thrill of going to the post office and seeing my stuff had arrived, magazines and photos dedicated to girl fights, all for my own viewing pleasure! It left me breathless as I dashed home as quickly as possible to privately consume all this material. The instantaneous erections were incredible then, and still are today., with masturbation sessions lasting hours.
I have had quite a life since those early years, including a wife and family. But, I have always kept my girl-fight fetish hidden. It's not easy to have such an important component of your sexuality remain a complete secret. I guess I've always known that I wasn't alone as there would never have been a Triumph Studios, or California Supreme if there was no market for it. However, the question for me was how many guys are into it as an aside, and how many, like me, clearly define watching girl fights as the absolute number one source of sexual gratification. I could never have known back in the sixties and seventies, that being turned on by fighting gals as a kid (electroshock style) while watching movies and TV shows would still have the same effect on me over half a century later. But it does. I have evolved in my preferences, but the same core turn-on is still there. I can look t some of those old Triumph photos of Hanna Vick in a victory pose, proud winner standing over her defeated opponent with her arms in the air and foot on the loser's chest and still feel that old blood rush, like a teenager.