General Info

[QUOTE=Azn Playa]Yeah looks like it.

Does that mean all of Cockburn's posts have been deleted too?

[/QUOTE]Wow! I did not logon for a few days and I am missing out so much?

It is very interesting to read posts by member AP making a fool out of himself.…Bad news for you Ass Pi; Jackson do not delete facts, he delete bullshit and faming posts. He banned members like you who post faming report under several different nicknames. The bullshitter Santa was referring to is you!

Back to some real information:

The Chinese New Year seems to be a bad time for traveling out for mongering. I had just got into Shenzhen, checked into my hotel 2 hours ago. I took out my list of contact numbers of pimps, mummies and KTV managers; started calling them to see if they are still good on their girl’s supplies. Out of 4 pimps and 4 mummies, only two of them picked up their phone. But unfortunately, one of them told me she is not in this business anymore, and the other told me he has no more girls. Of course when I turned onto the KTV managers, they keep saying, No problems lots of girls in the KTV, although it is Chinese New Year, many pretty girls do not go back for the holidays. I got myself a room booked at the KTV and will see how it goes. Report in later.

Any member wants to meet up to check out Las Vegas KTV later? I intend to go there after dinner at 10pm. PM me please.

Happy New Year to all!

CB

I plan a visit to Jilin province in the September '07 time frame. Can anyone tell me if it is possible to buy 35mm color slide film in China and if it is possible to get it developed and mounted there?

LexLuther

Hi Lex,

Should never count on buying any high-tech supplies on the road, including big cities in Europe, Asia, South America... left alone some podunk town in China. You should pack all the supplies you ever need,or you will waste a lot of time looking and never finding.

Better yet, use digital cameras to save on the high costs of film and processing. The new SLR digital cameras are now equiped with 1Mil pixel sensors, which far exceed the resolution of the finest lenses on the market. So what's the point of using slides? If National Geographic can use digital equipment for their photo shoots, it should be good for most uses, unless one plans to photograph the pubic areas in extreme high-resolution close up -:)).

Anyone with a Vietnamese exwife deserves sympathy and support :-))

[QUOTE=LexLuther]I plan a visit to Jilin province in the September '07 time frame. Can anyone tell me if it is possible to buy 35mm color slide film in China and if it is possible to get it developed and mounted there?

LexLuther[/QUOTE]

i guess when you ask a question in a venue such as this, you are opening yourself up to every crackpot who thinks he knows something. but in the interest of furthering the knowledge of those who are interested in truth, i will say that one wing low's advice, although appreciated, is bullshit.

why i prefer slides over digital is my business. but his knowledge is flawed. the lens is not what determines resolution. any decent lens on the market today is capable of resolving much finer detail than can be captured even using a 10 mega pixel ccd (the device in a digital camera on which the image is captured). the resolution of a particular sensor and how much detail it is capable of showing is a complex issue, beyond the scope of this forum.

but it is generally agreed that digital photography is not quite able to surpass film photography yet. the reason national geo and other publications use digital is not that the quality of the photos is better. the reasons have to do with economics and with speed and ease of transmission of digital images vice images on film.

thanks anyway one wing. but in addition to being a dickhead, you don't know what you are talking about. :)

lexluther

[QUOTE=LexLuther]I plan a visit to Jilin province in the September '07 time frame. Can anyone tell me if it is possible to buy 35mm color slide film in China and if it is possible to get it developed and mounted there?

LexLuther[/QUOTE]The short answer is, I think you should bring the film but developing and mouting should not be too much of a worry.

But I don't know for sure as I have not been to Changchun, the capital of Jilin province, for a few years. I did a quick search and there are a lot of Portrait Studio (ZhaoXiangGuan) listed on the domestic Chinese web search portals. These are the ones that people would go and sit for a portrait and they would do developing and printing on site. I am sure there are 35mm color slide films in the city but would it be there at the shop that you will visit? That seems to be a more relevent question. Another thing you should watch out for is to make sure that the customs at the Chinese border do not zap your film with their powerful detection machine.

[quote=wilde]the short answer is, i think you should bring the film but developing and mouting should not be too much of a worry.

but i don't know for sure as i have not been to changchun, the capital of jilin province, for a few years. i did a quick search and there are a lot of portrait studio (zhaoxiangguan) listed on the domestic chinese web search portals. these are the ones that people would go and sit for a portrait and they would do developing and printing on site. i am sure there are 35mm color slide films in the city but would it be there at the shop that you will visit? that seems to be a more relevent question. another thing you should watch out for is to make sure that the customs at the chinese border do not zap your film with their powerful detection machine.[/quote]lex,

i don't post much; however do have good intentions to my input to you. esp since i feel at times to be an archaic dinosauer, who still uses film, carries the variety of lenses that i prefer etc, etc.

personally, i use kodachrome to enhance colors and generally never exceed 100 asa. personally, i stay in the low 20 and 30 asas. for excellent quality, i suggest that you bring the supply of film you want and have it developed in the us or wherever through kodak approved labs.

for the remainder of films (e. g. ectachrome, etc), china does have labs that can develop, mount, prepare contact sheets, etc. however, this will be in labs in more major cities. the province you are speaking of, i don't have any experience there. obviously, you will have to do some research to find a quality lab. i once asked for a referral from the hotel manager who gave me a referral to a "so-so" lab. results were satisfactory, but not great. i personally suspect the development, bleaching chemicals, were off (out of control limits) at the lab. this note obviously leaves off the typical "mom and pop" and atypical chinese labs for your film

on a personal note, i’m generally in the sichuan and hainan provinces. at a particular point of time, i had needs of a high quality lab. inspiration hit me and i approached a reputable wedding photo shop. i talked with several of the photographers, who indeed use digital photography for their work. many of the photographers are college students and aspiring photography artists. they have the theory of film, lenses, filters and what-not down in schools. however, most of them have never had the chance to use it in the "real working world. " they were fascinated by the camera’s and equipment i had brought with me, special effects that could be done, etc, etc. this led all of us to have a lengthy discussion of pros and con’s of photography of our own styles. this discourse can lead to other nightime ventures e. g. getting your "plowshare cleaned" with a freebie, a night on the town of debauchery. in the end, they gave me a very reputable lab, which i still use when in china. i have had very good work done by this lab. unfortunately, this again brings up the question of locale where you are.

if you are using film to be developed in the us or wherever, when you exit china i suggest:

1. mailing the film out, in lead lined envelopes (easily obtained from any photo supply) and marked with do not x-ray photo film. there still is the chance that it could be confirep001ed for alleged "state secrets. " i generally send so-so genre film out this way and haven’t had any problems over the past five years. be aware that lead linings will not help for the 3000 plus films.

2. have a photo log made (nothing classy), just a small log to show customs in the case that you are stopped and questioned. i have been stopped only once and officials questioned as to film contents. i showed them the log, briefly explained what i had. they passed me through with no further complications. i had larger problems when they examined my photo equipment to insure no duty free and/or restricted items. as a side note, if the photographs are for the cultural aspects of jackson’s photo gallery ("wink-wink"), i don’t have much experience or advice here. this begets two problems;

1) getting the photographs through customs. low wagering odds, but odds nonetheless.

2) having "cultural" aspects of china being developed and having an "eager-beaver" chinese zealot, not making duplicates and/or calling the local police. this is in the distinct realm of reality. i once owned a photo lab. customers would approach me to insure honesty. i would accompany their film through the entire processes to insure that duplicates weren’t made. prior to my ownership from a previous owner, this practice of duplicating by operators/technicians was a routine and not out of the ordinary. "food for thought! "

i hope my perspective helps you a bit. good luck, from one old dinosaur to another dinosaur.

[QUOTE=LexLuther]I plan a visit to Jilin province in the September '07 time frame. Can anyone tell me if it is possible to buy 35mm color slide film in China and if it is possible to get it developed and mounted there?

LexLuther[/QUOTE]Lex,

This a follow-up of the post that I made and didn't cover this aspect. My apologies sir.

IMHO, I personally would bring a supply of film with me. Most esp the fast ASAs. These films become quickly outdated and the results are evident over time since a haze will devlop over time that will be incorporated in the end product. For the low ASAs, I would suggest the same. There are times when film is repackaged, when it has gone beyond the expiration date. You are not really sure how long it has been on the shelf in China or wherever.

I would opt on the side of caution. JMO

[QUOTE=LexLuther]I plan a visit to Jilin province in the September '07 time frame. Can anyone tell me if it is possible to buy 35mm color slide film in China and if it is possible to get it developed and mounted there?

LexLuther[/QUOTE]I don't know about Jilin but I know that slide development is possible in larger, more dedicated photolabs but you may have to ask around. Just ask for "e liu" (E6).

I would not expect to be able to get much selection for film though. Even pro C41 films are hard to find in China. Much better to bring in your own supply or maybe get it shipped in from HK.

[QUOTE=Cockburn]
The Chinese New Year seems to be a bad time for traveling out for mongering. I had just got into Shenzhen, checked into my hotel 2 hours ago. I took out my list of contact numbers of pimps, mummies and KTV managers; started calling them to see if they are still good on their girl’s supplies. Out of 4 pimps and 4 mummies, only two of them picked up their phone. But unfortunately, one of them told me she is not in this business anymore, and the other told me he has no more girls. Of course when I turned onto the KTV managers, they keep saying, No problems lots of girls in the KTV, although it is Chinese New Year, many pretty girls do not go back for the holidays. I got myself a room booked at the KTV and will see how it goes. Report in later.

Any member wants to meet up to check out Las Vegas KTV later? I intend to go there after dinner at 10pm. PM me please.

Happy New Year to all!

CB[/QUOTE]

Huh. I thought you were in Singapore, running your restaurant. I was hoping to hook up with you in San Francisco. You sure get around...

GM

[QUOTE=Gualtier Malde]Huh. I thought you were in Singapore, running your restaurant. I was hoping to hook up with you in San Francisco. You sure get around...

GM[/QUOTE]Hi GM,

All the Chinese Restaurants in Singapore are closed for the holidays. Mine is closed for 5 days. As my family is back in SFO, I was fucking bored and the Air tickets for China is fucking cheap, so I thought I should take the trip and have some fun. AG also sent me a mail asking me to meet up in SFO as he is in West coast right now. Unfortunately I will not be heading back to SFO till late summer.

Reporting in on Shenzhen:

I did not make it to KTV on Saturday night, but I had lots of fun with a streetwalker I picked up outside my hotel. She is a 30 year old from Hunan. She told me that she has no family so that's why she never needs to go home. She also told me that she is in this occupation for over 8 years. When she was 23, she was in debts over gambling and was forced to sell her herself to pay off her debts. She found that this is not a bad occupation as she can enjoy sex and yet she can make money enough to satisfy her gambling needs. I would ask seniors here; is these kind of story common in China? Girls been forced into prostitution because of gambling? It sounds to me that this is a very believable story.

I took some great photo during my sessions with her and will post them as soon as I get a chance to offload them in my computer. She gave me uncovered BJ and CIM. She wanted me to do her bareback but I refused. Overall she was very skillful in all her services. Her massage is that of a professional too! She must have worked in Sauna before I never asked as I was enjoying every moment of her soft touch. She is certainly been in this work for over 8 years! Although her pussy is loose, she has ways to grip my dick with her pussy that made me felt like she had great tight pussy! Her BJ was the best I ever had. I must have cum at least 6 times over the 12 hours session with her! I had never cum so many times in my life!

In my conclusion: After this experience, I would never go for those inexperience or fresh girls anymore, after all, the whole purpose of mongering is to seek enjoyment. I would not had enjoyed it if the girl is not experience as it would had been all work on my side.

CB

[size=-2][b][u]EDITOR'S NOTE[/u]:[/b] [blue]I certainly hope that the author or somebody else will post a link to this report in the Reports of Distinction thread. Please [url=http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/announcement-reportsofdistinction.php?]Click Here[/url] for more information.[/blue][/size]

I was denied boarding a flight for China as I didn't have a visa. I posted the story in the Shanghai board, but my question is more appropriate for this board.

I am debating if I should get a tourist of business visa. I was planning on taking a bunch of business supplies with me and getting a business visa, but since my contact is away for the rest of the week, and I assume he will be quite busy once he returns, it could take a while before I can an ivitation letter from him (which I apparently need for a business visa).

If I apply for a tourist visa in the Philippines (I am a US citizen), will there be any problems that I am traveling alone. Will they think that I am just going to China to bang women and deny my visa? I figure that once you are denied a visa, you will always be denied, so I don't want to make any mistakes.

[QUOTE=Cockburn]Hi GM,

All the Chinese Restaurants in Singapore are closed for the holidays. Mine is closed for 5 days. As my family is back in SFO, I was fucking bored and the Air tickets for China is fucking cheap, so I thought I should take the trip and have some fun. AG also sent me a mail asking me to meet up in SFO as he is in West coast right now. Unfortunately I will not be heading back to SFO till late summer.

Reporting in on Shenzhen:

I did not make it to KTV on Saturday night, but I had lots of fun with a streetwalker I picked up outside my hotel. She is a 30 year old from Hunan. She told me that she has no family so that's why she never needs to go home. She also told me that she is in this occupation for over 8 years. When she was 23, she was in debts over gambling and was forced to sell her herself to pay off her debts. She found that this is not a bad occupation as she can enjoy sex and yet she can make money enough to satisfy her gambling needs. I would ask seniors here; is these kind of story common in China? Girls been forced into prostitution because of gambling? It sounds to me that this is a very believable story.

I took some great photo during my sessions with her and will post them as soon as I get a chance to offload them in my computer. She gave me uncovered BJ and CIM. She wanted me to do her bareback but I refused. Overall she was very skillful in all her services. Her massage is that of a professional too! She must have worked in Sauna before I never asked as I was enjoying every moment of her soft touch. She is certainly been in this work for over 8 years! Although her pussy is loose, she has ways to grip my dick with her pussy that made me felt like she had great tight pussy! Her BJ was the best I ever had. I must have cum at least 6 times over the 12 hours session with her! I had never cum so many times in my life!

In my conclusion: After this experience, I would never go for those inexperience or fresh girls anymore, after all, the whole purpose of mongering is to seek enjoyment. I would not had enjoyed it if the girl is not experience as it would had been all work on my side.

CB

[size=-2][b][u]EDITOR'S NOTE[/u]:[/b] [blue]I certainly hope that the author or somebody else will post a link to this report in the Reports of Distinction thread. Please [url=http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/announcement-reportsofdistinction.php?]Click Here[/url] for more information.[/blue][/size][/QUOTE]


Jackson,

That was a somewhat interesting report and all, but is it really a report of distinction?? What use is it to other mongers? I guess I could search around outside CB's hotel for a "30 year old Hunan woman"...

Wait, I don't know which hotel he stayed at or what the woman looks like or how much he paid (if any)...obviously, give that man a ROD!


J

[QUOTE=Johnnykon666]Jackson,

That was a somewhat interesting report and all, but is it really a report of distinction?? What use is it to other mongers? I guess I could search around outside CB's hotel for a "30 year old Hunan woman"...

Wait, I don't know which hotel he stayed at or what the woman looks like or how much he paid (if any)...obviously, give that man a ROD!

J[/QUOTE]I had received a few PM asking about the same question, sorry that I did not mentioned. Here is the name and address:

The Panglin Hotel
Address:2002 Jiabin Road, Lowu District, Shenzhen
ZipCode:518001
Telephone:0755-25185888
Fax:0755-82229963

By the way Johnny; I had no intention to make my report to the ROD. If help the members fine, if not, forget it! Thanks.

CB

[QUOTE=LoveAsian*****s]I was denied boarding a flight for China as I didn't have a visa. I posted the story in the Shanghai board, but my question is more appropriate for this board.

I am debating if I should get a tourist of business visa. I was planning on taking a bunch of business supplies with me and getting a business visa, but since my contact is away for the rest of the week, and I assume he will be quite busy once he returns, it could take a while before I can an ivitation letter from him (which I apparently need for a business visa).

If I apply for a tourist visa in the Philippines (I am a US citizen), will there be any problems that I am traveling alone. Will they think that I am just going to China to bang women and deny my visa? I figure that once you are denied a visa, you will always be denied, so I don't want to make any mistakes.[/QUOTE]

I've traveled on a tourist visa and a business visa to China. On all occasions I was there for business. I think it is a bureaucratic distinction that means nothing at the border, or in the application process. A business visa means you need a letter of invitation from your company in China. A tourist visa needs nothing.

But if you plan to go to China on business a lot, I suggest getting the invitation letter, and getting the business visa. Once you've done it once or twice, you can easily apply for a longer multi-entry visa (like for a year or more, 30 day limits per visit) that are very convenient.

Good luck!

GM

[QUOTE=Cockburn]I had received a few PM asking about the same question, sorry that I did not mentioned. Here is the name and address:

The Panglin Hotel
Address:2002 Jiabin Road, Lowu District, Shenzhen
ZipCode:518001
Telephone:0755-25185888
Fax:0755-82229963

By the way Johnny; I had no intention to make my report to the ROD. If help the members fine, if not, forget it! Thanks.

CB[/QUOTE]


Hey CB,

Nothing against you. I'm just trying to figure out how Jackson determines what exactly is a ROD...I want RODs to be informative and useful for members but usually when Jackson recommends a report for ROD, more often than not, I'm willing to bet most ISG members are left scratching their heads wondering, "Huh??"...

J