70s TV Hunks

And don't forget Gregory "Any excuse to walk around without a shirt on" Harrison.

Starbuck & Apollo

Steve Austin, "Six Million Dollar Man"

Steve Trevor, "Wonder Woman"

Maj. Pappy Boyington, "Black Sheep Squadron"

Apparently not many agree, OP.

[quote]And don't forget Gregory "Any excuse to walk around without a shirt on" Harrison.

I could never forget Gonzo. Trapper John was the only show I watched those days.

Gregory Harrison was probably my favorite as well.

Gregory from the TV movie For Ladies Only

Pretty daring for an actor starring in a kid's t.v.show......but it WAS the 70s!

Mark Harmon in "240-Robert" and Gregory Harrison in "Trapper John" turned me gay.

Oh, honey--it was all about Gil "Buck Rogers" Gerard and his hairy chest!

R5 But what about fellow "Trapper John" co-star Brian (Not Yet Stokes) Mitchell? Soon to become a DL and Broadway legend!

Semi-obscure actor Monte Markham, who did "The Second Hundred Years" sitcom in the late 60s, and then showed up in his boxers in an episode of "Love American Style." Insanely hot guy.

The Hardy Boys! Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy got me through puberty

Richard Hatch

Don Johnson

Salami from The White Shadow.

Richard Hatch

David Cassidy

I love bears. Dan Haggerty Greg Evigan

Gregory Harrison was a cutie. I wonder if he's still married to Randi Oakes.

Peter Duel and Ben Muphy on Alias Smith and Jones

Sgt. Dennis Foley on "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman".

Nobody rocks a pair of blue jeans like John Schneider.

I came here just to post what [R13] said.

The Hardy Boys. I was just telling someone this morning how Shaun Cassidy made me realize I was a big homo at the age of 12!!

Bobby Conrad was beautiful in the 50s and 60s but he was still pretty well-preserved in the 70s.

More older Conrad

Yes, R15.

Władziu Valentino AKA Liberace would always make me wet.

OP, it was Keith Partridge ( played by David Cassidy)

Chad Everett

The shocker is that the little gaylings with a crush on Vinnie Barbarino would have a chance to plow him in a sauna just a few years later!

Gregory Harrison made my 13-year-old loins ache.

R12 Monte is probably best known to Dataloungers as Clayton Hollingsworth, Blanche's gay brother.

Bruce.

No love for the contract-negotiation Dukes, Coy & Vance (or were they 80s hunks)? Christopher Mayer & Byron Cherry were way hotter than Schneider & Wopat--no wonder the latter pair came hurrying back!

Coy and Vance were early 80s, r34.

To [34]

I'll give you the dark-haired guy. He was definitely hotter. But the blond guy was just goofy looking.

Leigh McCloskey

Andrew Stevens

What, 38 replies and no one mentions Burt Reynolds and Tom Selleck?

r39

It says 70s TV hunks. Burt was in movies only then and Selleck was 80s.

The 70s had the best TV hunks.

Details, r40, mere details. And you can't deny Burt and Tom ROCKED that porn-stache look.

Bob Conrad was incredibly hot in the 50s. Sizzling hot in the 60s. Still hot in the 70s. By the 80s, he'd gotten fat and weird. By the 90s, he was just an insane old man. It's amazing he's still alive. St. Peter and Satan are probably fighting about who has to take him.

Michael Ontkean from "The Rookies" (though this pic is from the movie "Slapshot").

Michael Ontkean was dreamy.

Wilkie Aames and Grant Goodeve from Eight is Enough got my attention.

I thought Gary Frank was cute - and gay.

Robert Urich and Ted Wass from SOAP.

All those soap hunks - Michael Storm, Tom Hallick, Jameson Parker

Jameson Parker from Simon and Simon was my ideal blond hunk. But he was rarely shirtless. Whereas Willie Aames and Scott Baio regularly flaunted nipple, which got my preteen lust raging.

Jameson Parker is ready and waiting for you, r47.

Erik Estrada

Martin Milner. He died before he ever got a chance to meet me. *sigh*

Don't forget Juan Peron

Hot, R8.

Bobby Sherman

I remember Monte Markham best for a TV movie “Death Takes a Holiday” with Yvette Mimieux. He plays “Death” who halts all death while he tries to understand why people fear him. He’s very good in it. It’s a loose remake of a ‘30’s movie with Fredric March.