Manhunt Man Of The Week: londonmarc

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*crickets*

What? Oh, I’m Joe. I’m the janitor. J. Harvey is usually typing up a storm in this cubicle but he said something about how he was totally in lust with the MOTW? Some guy named londonmarc.  MOT-WUH? Whatever that is. He said something about how hot pics combo’ed with thoughtful answers meant he had to get to Logan to board a flight for Heathrow? I don’t know. I just work here.

Oh, and he wanted readers to know if they wanted to be the motwee, they could go to this site here and apply. Cuz’ it’s free time on Manhunt or something. I myself get free time cuz’ I work here. Oh come on, it’s Manhunt – even the janitor likes cock.

– Joe. Janitor.

To meet londonmarc, Follow the BREAK:

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Manhunt profile name: londonmarc
Age: 34
Location: London, England

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What was the hottest Manhunt hookup you’ve experienced so far? Who was it with, where did it take place, and why was it hot?

I would say it’s the way I have met my partner. I used to see him on the train communing between NYC and Stamford during my work placement in the US. We have exchanged few fleeting smiles but it never went past that. I went back to London and, by chance, 4 years later he was visiting London. I noticed he was looking at my Manhunt profile quite few times but have not said anything. The day before his due departure to NYC he finally mustered the courage to say hi and we start chatting. His plane was leaving midday the following day so I suggested he could stay in my place that evening and I would take him to the airport in the morning. I remember opening the door and seeing him standing there with a suitcase and smiling, and that was it… After we kissed I was completely lost. Sex just blew us both and we did not go to sleep that night… He has changed his flight to stay few days longer to spend some more time with me. We started dating, eventually got married and he moved here to UK to live with me. All that time, after I left US I often thought of the smiling stranger on the train in Connecticut. So when we finally met on Manhunt, by pure chance in London, all that frustration just vented itself in one of the most passionate and amazing sex sessions I have ever had pleasure to experience. It is quite an experience when you fantasise about someone for a long time and the real deal matches your expectations.

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What’s your favorite part on a guy and why?

Face, and Smile in paticular – by far. There is something truly endearing about a genuine smile. It’s contagious and definitely helps when interacting with others. Men who smile, in general, tend not to appear as arrogant as their gloomy counterparts. Also In many ways smiling is a good indicator that gay man isn’t ashamed of who he is and is not afraid of intimacy. And that’s a very attractive quality in a guy.

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Name the top three sexiest men in the world, with #1 being the hottest. Why do you find them sexy?

Well…

I would say Chris Meloni, Mike Philips and Zachary Quinto.

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What’s the most unusual place you’ve had sex? Tell us about the encounter.

That’s a tricky one … I think like most gay men in London I have exploited numerous possibilities this city offers, from clubs to crusing parks (including certain infamous cemetery), bar toilets and local trains. Now it is more about the comfort and pleasure rather than simply quick release 🙂 So it is safe to say that days of seeking more adventurous encounters are safely behind me 😉

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Does size matter? Why do you feel that way?

I cannot say it really does, unless it is way too large. Sex is very important part of my life but how well endowed someone is most certainly does not really indicate of how good the sex can be. I think it’s really down to personal preferences and what each of us are most satisfied by.

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3,185 thoughts on “Manhunt Man Of The Week: londonmarc

  1. Do people get tatoos to look like everyone else nowadays ? Every other gay guy has the same one at the same places it seems 😐

  2. Great! My favorite MOTW in awhile. Handsome, great body, and loved his replies. How he met his hubby is great. I wonder how things would be if they had ever gotten together when they were in NY.

  3. after having had the worst vacation in my life in England – I was so thrilled with the scots. Everyday and every man and woman and child I met radiated a warmth of playfulness. I have never met an englishman like this. Pity, right? He’s wonderful and I hope his husband savors every second of the marriage. I’m inspired. And single in case anyone is wanting to sweep me off to Scotland again!

  4. after having had the worst vacation in my life in England – I was so thrilled with the scots. Everyday and every man and woman and child I met radiated a warmth of playfulness. I have never met an englishman like this. Pity, right? He’s wonderful and I hope his husband savors every second of the marriage. I’m inspired. And single in case anyone is wanting to sweep me off to Scotland again!

  5. very very hot pics, but unfortunately the guy in the pics and the guy in the profile are not the same… and hes been using these pics for many many years…

  6. I normally do not get dragged into such conversations as most of the time they are really not worth any attention but I think this one at least deserves a short answer. First of all thank you for a kind comment about my pictures. Unfortunately I don’t think it appropriate for you to comment about my post in the way you did, especially that it is quite clear we do not know each other. The pictures (with the exception of the one in white CK briefs) have all been taken within last 12 months, most recent being the one with a blue v-neck – which was taken at Madrid Pride this year. As you have probably noticed from my photos, the phone used to take those pictures is Google Nexus, which was released in 2011… So however you would like to interpret that fact – I will leave you to the draw the conclusions by yourself…

    Also, I am not sure what is the meaning of your claim that person on these pictures in not the same as the one in the profiel. It is rater surprising you can make such sweeping statement. Who I am, and what my point of view in life is, can only be judged by how I express myself; or by people closest to me who do have an opportunity to know be better. I am quite certain, and I am sure you agree, that you do not belong to such group of people; therefore your statements are simply without merit. However, it is very kind of you to take time to comment, regardless of the accuracy of your post. All the best, Marc x

  7. Thank you J. That is a very nice thing to say. I am already
    married, nevertheless to be considered a husband material is a quite a
    compliment.

  8. That is a very good question. We both often talk about it. But to be quite honest it is rather difficult to even predict what would happen back then in Stamford; I wasn’t living in US and did not plan to stay any longer than my work required me at the time. I like US a lot, but my heart has always been in London; so at the time, I did not even think about dating someone who lives 5000 miles away. I think there is right time and place for everything in life. So despite us quite clearly being attracted to each other at the time – things might have turned out very differently if we started talking then.

    It all changed when David came to London, we both have been in a right moment of our lives – so when we met, it all just sparked. It was not easy to date over the long distance but it was worth every bit of effort we have put into it. It most certainly made the relationship stronger. Now he lives here in UK with me. It just gets to show that sometimes, that smiling stranger sitting opposite you on the train might be the man we dream of. 😉

  9. I am truly sorry to hear you had such bad time in England. I do not know what has happened, but judging by the tone of your post if was quite unpleasant. I think London, like all major cities, does not truly reflect a true nature of the country as a whole. It is incredible place, like no other. Mixture of every culture, race and creed. We all have learned to live together without any major problems that, in other circumstances, might have been exacerbated by such diversity. Unfortunately, sometimes this has undesired side effect. As Londoners, caught up in our incredibly fast paced lives, sometimes we forget how to be friendly to each other. I think if you gave London another chance maybe you would see it through my eyes, as a vibrant city forever renewing itself, where we, Londoners are shaped by the rich and vast experiences this city can offer.

    And I most definitely agree with you, Scottish people are very friendly – the same can be said about Irish. I think that kind of jolly and friendly approach to life has its roots in a Celtic culture. It has a lot of to do with the fact that pace of life up north is much slower; people generally have different view on life in general 😉 Never the less I am very pleased that there was at least one part of the UK that you have enjoyed. Marc x

  10. I am truly sorry to hear you had such bad time in England. I do not know what has happened, but judging by the tone of your post if was quite unpleasant. I think London, like all major cities, does not truly reflect a true nature of the country as a whole. It is incredible place, like no other. Mixture of every culture, race and creed. We all have learned to live together without any major problems that, in other circumstances, might have been exacerbated by such diversity. Unfortunately, sometimes this has undesired side effect. As Londoners, caught up in our incredibly fast paced lives, sometimes we forget how to be friendly to each other. I think if you gave London another chance maybe you would see it through my eyes, as a vibrant city forever renewing itself, where we, Londoners are shaped by the rich and vast experiences this city can offer.

    And I most definitely agree with you, Scottish people are very friendly – the same can be said about Irish. I think that kind of jolly and friendly approach to life has its roots in a Celtic culture. It has a lot of to do with the fact that pace of life up north is much slower; people generally have different view on life in general 😉 Never the less I am very pleased that there was at least one part of the UK that you have enjoyed. Marc x

  11. I am truly sorry to hear you had such bad time in England. I do not know what has happened, but judging by the tone of your post if was quite unpleasant. I think London, like all major cities, does not truly reflect a true nature of the country as a whole. It is incredible place, like no other. Mixture of every culture, race and creed. We all have learned to live together without any major problems that, in other circumstances, might have been exacerbated by such diversity. Unfortunately, sometimes this has undesired side effect. As Londoners, caught up in our incredibly fast paced lives, sometimes we forget how to be friendly to each other. I think if you gave London another chance maybe you would see it through my eyes, as a vibrant city forever renewing itself, where we, Londoners are shaped by the rich and vast experiences this city can offer.

    And I most definitely agree with you, Scottish people are very friendly – the same can be said about Irish. I think that kind of jolly and friendly approach to life has its roots in a Celtic culture. It has a lot of to do with the fact that pace of life up north is much slower; people generally have different view on life in general 😉 Never the less I am very pleased that there was at least one part of the UK that you have enjoyed. Marc x

  12. There is no denying that tattoos have become very popular in recent years. And I do agree with you, there is undoubtedly, increasingly large number on men adorning their bodies with tribal motifs. I think the whole tribal theme has be became a part of a new image of attractive men, coupled with stubble, body hair and robust physique. However, we cannot really dismiss people for following such trends as that would be like blaming men for wearing jeans. It has become an acceptable image, a trend within society.

    I had my tattoos done when I was very young, and they were a sort of rite of passage to me, marking a life altering event that echoes though my life to this day. Those tattoos have a lot of meaning to me, and are rather personal. They represent something I will always remember and carry with me, no matter where my life will lead me. Decision to have them done was not a well though one, I admit that, but that could not be expected from a man of such young age 😉 Despite this being a spur of the moment, I do not regret having them, as I said – they carry a lot of meaning and are an integral part of me. Saying that, should this happen now, when I am in my mid 30’s, I don’t think I would be brave enough to have them done. The older we get the more comfortable with ourselves we become and there is less need to further decorate our bodies. I think there is time and place for every decision. And tattoos are one of such decisions – best made when we are still young and don’t think that hard about consequences of our actions.

  13. LoL 😉 Again, that’s a wonderful compliment and I feel very humbled to receive such a high prise, especially that I would not consider myself a lifetime type of man. Like every other man out there, I do have plenty of faults, but I best keep those secret – for a while at least 😉 Thank you very much. Marc x

  14. LoL 😉 Again, that’s a wonderful compliment and I feel very humbled to receive such a high prise, especially that I would not consider myself a lifetime type of man. Like every other man out there, I do have plenty of faults, but I best keep those secret – for a while at least 😉 Thank you very much. Marc x

  15. LoL 😉 Again, that’s a wonderful compliment and I feel very humbled to receive such a high prise, especially that I would not consider myself a lifetime type of man. Like every other man out there, I do have plenty of faults, but I best keep those secret – for a while at least 😉 Thank you very much. Marc x

  16. Thank you realguy. You are very kind. I think who we are is not only how we look but also how we relate to others. And that can only be shaped by our life experiences. Of course, appearance, as a first impression, is very important, and usually is a driving force behind deciding to engage in conversation with someone; hence we all work hard to look good – but I always thought that what comes after the initial fascination is more important. I am fully aware that I am a bit of an oxymoron, my looks not necessarily matches my personality and my general view on life. I think it all comes down to living in a big city, giving in to the pressures the society exerts on us. We are bombarded with images of what is perceived as being attractive, and we are expected to conform – or we are risking being sidelined.

    As gay men, we are even more prone to that as we are all a little bit vain, we like to look good and we tend to work hard to achieve that. However, that should only be small part of who we are rather than defining trait of our personality. I think too many guys forget that. The way I look is an integral part of who I am, but by no means has it dictated what I do and how I view other people. I think in simple terms – appearance is there to attract others, but it is personality that makes us attractive in a long run.

    Thank You again for a lovely compliment. Marc x

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