: In 1987, the St. Pauli district itself was undergoing a major identity shift. While the magazine documented its traditional nightlife, the local football club, FC St. Pauli , was beginning its transformation into a "cult" club known for its left-wing activism and the adoption of the skull and crossbones symbol (which would be officially designed as a logo just two years later in 1989). Rarity and Collectibility
By , the magazine occupied a specific niche in the West German media landscape. Unlike international giants like Playboy , the St. Pauli Revue maintained a grittier, more localized identity tied to the Hamburg red-light district's subculture. St Pauli Revue May 1987
St Pauli: The cult German football club that wants to ... - BBC : In 1987, the St