remained so until successfully appealed along with four other Paul Raymond titles on 21 November 2011. The March 1987 issue featured a model named Tina Reid, stating she had only recently turned 17 when the pictures were taken. When it emerged that she was 15, all copies were withdrawn from UK shops. Nevertheless, Reid later appeared in a number of other glamour magazines (sometimes using the pseudonym of "Trixie Buckingham"), as well as acting under the name Louise Germaine, notably in Dennis Potter's Lipstick on Your Collar and Midnight Movie. Contents Current issues of the magazine (2011) follow a common monthly format consisting of several regular sections and seven photo shoots, six of which are brand new to print in the UK and the last being a rerun of a classic photo shoot from yesteryear. The contents below is representative of this format: Mayfair Male – This section contains letters from readers. Mayfair Presents – A profile of a model or porn star, looking at how she got into the industry, and how (and who!) she has been doing since 21st Century Toys – This is a light-hearted review of electronic gadgets and gizmos Mayfair Movies – A review of the latest batch of pornographic movies Mayfair Motors – A double-page review focusing on a new car – often featuring high-performance vehicles Quest – Stories about the sexual activities of a trio of young women, each following a general theme given in the previous month's issue Scene – A section containing reviews and write-ups about various differing new releases – typically DVDs and books Gentlemen.. – A page of jokes, generally of a groan-inducing nature Mayfair Intelligencer – A round-up of weird and mysterious facts, coupled with askew glances at the world of celebrity and Hollywood and guides to modern etiquette Nude photo shoots are scattered between these sections; each photo shoot generally consists of six or seven pages of photographs along with a short write-up about the model. Often, the model starts the set fully dressed and ends up fully naked. The final photo shoot in the magazine is a classic shoot that is taken from a previous issue of the magazine, typically from the 1980s or early '90s. A single-page comic strip, "Ms. Fortune" by Gabrielle Noble, has featured since 2011. Since acquiring ownership in August 2012, Paul Chaplin writes the monthly editorial column, complemented by his own