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Autobuff Year 1983 Magazine Back Issues

1982198319841985198619871988
  • Outrageous Street Machines
  • Leg - Wettin Centerfold
  • Exclusive Interview : Danny Ongais
  • Gut - Grabbin Fiction And Other Disgustin Stuff
  • Sizzlin Street Machines
  • Dazzlin Centerfold / Street Racing Exclusive
  • An Interview With BOB Cahill "Father" Of The Direct Connection
  • Nitrous "How-To" Fantastic Humor And More!
  • The Magazine For The Adult Automotive Enthusiast
  • 180 MPH Street Legal Vega
  • Mouth Waterin Centerfold Street Racing USA
  • Ignition Upgrade, Fiction, Humor And A Whole Bunch More!
  • The Magazine For The Adult Automotive Enthusiast
  • Mean Street Machines Eye Poppin Centerfold
  • Exclusive Interview: Big Willie King Of The Street Racers
  • Suspension & Handling Upgrade - Olds 442 W-30 Musclecar Test
  • The Magazine For The Adult Automotive Enthusiast
  • 1st Anniversary Bonus: Autobuff Girls Revisited
  • Street Machine Spectacular
  • Pro Street Chassis Buildup
  • The Magazine For The Adult Automotive Enthusiast
  • Twin Turbo, 1100 h.p. Supreme Judge
  • Heart Stoppin Centerfold
  • Lotsa Cars, Color, Humor, Fiction And Fun!
1982198319841985198619871988
AutoBuff was published by Dale Naef and Carnaby Communications Corporation in Minneapolis, MN and later Atlanta, GA. It was started in late 1982 and published continuously into 1987. With the tag line, "The Magazine for the Adult Automotive Enthusiast", the publishers attempted a unique magazine with muscle cars and street machines coupled with adult humor, bikini-clad or topless women, auto-related fiction, music reviews, naughtly cartoons and X-rated crossword puzzles. The publishing team included Mr. Naef, Hollis "Holly" Hedrich and Frank Fittanto. All three had previous stints at Hot Rod, Car Craft, and/or Motor Trend magazines. The publishers also started Sports Car Illustrated in November, 1985. The title was a curious choice for a name. In modern times, "buff" has lost a meaning -- a devotee to a subject or activity. The phrase "auto buff" was a common but now is an old term describing the target market of the automobile publishing industry. But of several other current meanings, the term still means naked. So the authors chose a somewhat clever use of both meanings. Nudity as represented in AutoBuff is tame by today's standards. Female beauty was presented in a more natural manner in this timeframe, and this title is one of several that used nudity to sell magazines.
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