Seoul

Speaking of the Dallas Club, now the aformentioned girl wants W300,000 for FS!!! This is a substantial increase from the <W50,000 she used to take. She was saying something about how now things are different, but I got her to agree to a BJ for W40,000, though I didn't take her up on it. I was wondering if customers are coming to their senses and getting better at bargaining or what. Seemingly irrational price change came out of no where!!

Anybody else noticed girls with irrational prices lately?

Harpo

RE: strip clubs

There used to be a DAV club in Itaewon that had strip shows. There have been a few clubs here and there around the military base in Yongsan, but don't know if they still exist. The DAV was on the main road in Itaewon.

Years ago, the DAV was over in Hannam Dong. Was a great place -- beer was only a $1. Was not unusual to go in, and find a girl sitting buck naked across from you once your eyes became used to the darkness. Too bad it closed. Used to get a hard one every time I would hear Velcro.

All of WSG Forum Friends,

Whether you are a reader or a writer in this forum,

I wish you a Happy New Year of 2003!

Daniel

Thanks Daniel - and the same to you!

photoman, pardon my ignorance - what is a DAV club?

Dear Ho Man,

Strange as it may be, DAV stands for Disabled American Veterans.

photoman

Thanks for clearing that up! In a thousand years, I would not have been able to guess! Is anyone else allowed into these clubs?

Dear Ho Man,

I don't have any information on access to these clubs. I believe they were foreigners only. I've never been to the one in Itaewon, and don't even know if it exists yet.

Does anyone have the coffee shop scheme figured out? I know they are involved in the “ticket” racket, especially outside of Seoul. I’ve seen lots of taebang agassis being delivered on the back of scooters. In Seoul you see the coffee shop girls running around with their hot water and instant coffee. Is that all they deliver?

Years ago when I was working in downtown Seoul there was a second floor coffee shop that had three women: owner (mid 30s), 30ish waitress and a 20-something knockout. I could go up there and buy the gals a coffee, and get a hand job as well. Cheapest hand job I’ve had in Korea – less than $3. Don’t know if it was because I was a foreigner and didn’t speak Korean, or because it just was fun. Once I even took the owner to a hotel for a freebie. The good looking one even would let me play with her tits while whacking me off. Unfortunately, the owner sold the coffee shop and I never was able to make the connection with the new crew.

What is the secret to the coffee shops? Does it have to do with floor location? I know that a basement barber shop is the on-the-mark signal for extra action, but how about coffee shops? I’ve tried them in the basement, first floor and second floor without success for years now. This has been in all parts of Seoul. Bad news is that the traditional coffee shop is dying to make way for Starbucks and others.

I don’t speak much Korean, so do I need to let the green do the talking? If I put 30,000 won down on the table before ordering, would the waitress get the clue? Any advice would be appreciated.

Can anyone repost the locations and directions to the RLDs in Seoul? I know there on this board, but i am having difficulty finding it again.

Also, what is the going rate these days?

FS?

BJ only?

-jigga

The only RLD I Know is at Yongsan.

Exit the Station by the 'Main Station Square' signs. THat'll take you down a ramp. Cross the road and continue forward, crossing another road bia the Zebra crossing. You are now there, i.e. you should see the street that has the windows etc.

Apparently this street wont accept foreigners, keep going a block then go down one of the side alleyways. The girls here are more friendly. I had a great go off of a Girl named So Young. Said she was 22, I'd give her a few more than that.

Paid 60,000 for the privelage of the best blowjob I have ever had. Followed by sex in a few positions. LAnguage is a problem there, and even a basic understanding of the language will really help.

Good luck,

J

Looks like the anti-American sentiment topic is prevailing on these forums. I just want to add a few things. When I was in Korea this past summer, I tried passing as an American, a Canadian and a European and got the EXACT same reaction. These “anti-American” protests are just an excuse for Koreans to vent out their racist tendencies. And most foreigners who have been to Korea for an extended period of time know how “welcoming” the locals are to us. Most of my Korean friends, who thankfully are level-headed, even say that Koreans are racist.

On another note, I find it quite ironic and subsequently disturbing that the ordinary citizens of China and the Middle-East, regions that are considered “enemies” of the West, can differentiate between a nation’s government and its citizens; yet the people of South Korea, which is supposedly a modern and “forward-looking” nation cannot discern the two. I was treated better in both those “hostile” regions than I was “friendly” South Korea.

Don’t get me wrong, I love Korea, the culture, the food, some of the people and (since I frequent this site) the women, but this attitude is disturbing. And if it continues to swell, then the future of a Korea section for this website looks to be pretty dim…

Hi all,

I have been trying to call some outcall services here in Seoul, but apprently all hang up the phone when i started speaking in English.

Anyone can point me to one thats foreigner friendly? Either houes call massage servicesor tabangs.

Tks a zillion !!!

Cheers

To any of you out there with the tiniest touch of class:

Went to Itaewon my first time last night and checked out the "Hill" as well as some regular bar called The Loft. All I can say is AVOID this area as it seems the expat clientele is predominantly from the lower echelons of society.

Korea is probably the best example of the old adage "You get what you pay for." 2-3 million won for a night of drinking at a room salon and a bed companion that looks like a supermodel sure beats the Itaewon grandmas the GI drones/ESL teachers are "scoring." It must truly suck ass to be here without a trusty little expense account (thank you God, thank you....).

cherang,

It's so natural for them not to understand English. I don't think you could ever find a good out-call service in English.

My suggestion is:

1. To find a Korean friend who would help you to find a good out-call service for you.

or

2. To go to a place where English could be understood or needless to be understood.

Option 1 will be easier, but you could still find your luck with option 2, and I strongly encourage you to go to a 'Turkish bath' in Seoul.

Hope this information was of help.

Daniel


[QUOTE]Originally posted by cherang
[i]Hi all,

I have been trying to call some outcall services here in Seoul, but apprently all hang up the phone when i started speaking in English.

Anyone can point me to one thats foreigner friendly? Either houes call massage servicesor tabangs.

Tks a zillion !!!

Cheers [/i][/QUOTE]

photoman...

Slightly belated response, but I felt some explanations are needed.

Those kind of coffee shops are seldom found in Seoul area these days, but still you could be there in a remote town, especially in a small port town.

There, in coffee shop with that kind of service, girls are emplyed by the hours, and when you wish to enjoy with them, you should 'buy' girl's time. They call it 'to buy ticket(s)' and additionally you have to pay for the service the girls offers.

Daniel


[QUOTE]Originally posted by photoman
[i]Does anyone have the coffee shop scheme figured out? I know they are involved in the “ticket?racket, especially outside of Seoul. I’ve seen lots of taebang agassis being delivered on the back of scooters. In Seoul you see the coffee shop girls running around with their hot water and instant coffee. Is that all they deliver?

Years ago when I was working in downtown Seoul there was a second floor coffee shop that had three women: owner (mid 30s), 30ish waitress and a 20-something knockout. I could go up there and buy the gals a coffee, and get a hand job as well. Cheapest hand job I’ve had in Korea ?less than $3. Don’t know if it was because I was a foreigner and didn’t speak Korean, or because it just was fun. Once I even took the owner to a hotel for a freebie. The good looking one even would let me play with her tits while whacking me off. Unfortunately, the owner sold the coffee shop and I never was able to make the connection with the new crew.

What is the secret to the coffee shops? Does it have to do with floor location? I know that a basement barber shop is the on-the-mark signal for extra action, but how about coffee shops? I’ve tried them in the basement, first floor and second floor without success for years now. This has been in all parts of Seoul. Bad news is that the traditional coffee shop is dying to make way for Starbucks and others.

I don’t speak much Korean, so do I need to let the green do the talking? If I put 30,000 won down on the table before ordering, would the waitress get the clue? Any advice would be appreciated. [/i][/QUOTE]