Lincoln was one of the interviewees in Legs McNeil's oral history, The Other Hollywood: The Uncensored Oral History of the Porn Film Industry (Regan Books, 2006).
In Please Kill Me: The Uncensored Oral History of Punk, McNeil said that the magazine was inspired by two chief influences: cartoonist and editor Harvey Kurtzman, and The Dictators' debut album The Dictators Go Girl Crazy!, indicating that the magazine was started strictly so that its creators could "hang out with the Dictators".
The Case of the Lucky Legs | George McNeil | Suzie McNeil | Hot Legs | The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond | Restless legs syndrome | McNeil Island | Mary McNeil | Lori McNeil | Legs Diamond | John McNeil Eddings | HDF McNeil Stakes | Claudia McNeil | The Flash Legs | Scott McNeil | Neil McNeil | Million Dollar Legs | McNeil (surname) | McNeil Island | McNeil | Leone McNeil Zimmer | Legs Weaver | Legs McNeil | Legs For Literacy | Legs Diamond (musical) | John McNeil | Jim McNeil | Jack "Legs" Diamond | Henry Everett McNeil | Frank McNeil |
They were managed by noted punk arbiter Eddie (Legs) McNeil and released two 45's on Salute Records - "Combat Love" b/w "Hey" in 1979 (which featured Joey Ramone and Arturo Vega on background vocals) and "Go Cruising" b/w "Way Out World" in 1981.