March 1, 1952 - March 13, 2019 / Pisces / Age 67
Victoria Lynn Johnson was an American-born Penthouse model, adult model, and actress. She was born on March 1, 1952 in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
Throughout her modeling career, she has also appeared as Vicki Lynn Johnson or Victoria Johnson.
Victoria Lynn Johnson was crowned Penthouse Pet of the Month in August 1976 before rising to the coveted title of Pet of the Year 1977, stepping into the spotlight at 24 years old. Her measurements are 35-23-35. Victoria Lynn Johnson has hypnotic green eyes, fiery red hair, and natural breasts.
Victoria Lynn Johnson arrived in Penthouse with the kind of presence that does not ask for attention so much as seize it outright. She had the vivid glamour of a true seventies redhead — bold, sculpted, impossible to miss — but what made her unforgettable was the confidence behind the image. She did not look like a woman waiting to be discovered. She looked like one who had already decided she belonged in full view. That certainty gave her photographs a particular voltage and made her feel larger than a single issue almost from the start.
What made Victoria so effective on the page was the way she balanced polish with pure force of personality. There was nothing timid or overly delicate about her appeal. She brought an all-American directness to glamour, the kind that felt fearless, visible, and completely at home with being desired. Yet she was never simply a static fantasy. She had momentum. Even early on, there was the sense of a woman actively shaping herself, moving from one level of visibility to the next with real appetite for the spotlight. Penthouse understood exactly what it had in her: a woman whose look could sell a cover, and whose charisma could carry much more than that.
That instinct proved right. Victoria Lynn Johnson began modeling at sixteen, first appearing as a bikini model in a store window before moving into commercial print work for brands like Lip Quencher lipstick and Kodak. Television followed, including a Shake 'n Bake commercial in 1975 and a Jordache Jeans spot in 1980 that tapped neatly into the Urban Cowboy mood of the period. She even made a brief appearance in Smokey and the Bandit. Then Penthouse changed the scale of things. Her centerfold, photographed by Stan Malinowski, launched her into a meteoric rise that led to 15 covers across the Penthouse family worldwide. She became a newsstand sensation, a fan favorite, and a globe-traveling ambassador for the brand, appearing everywhere from department stores and Grand Central Station to naval bases and Grand Prix events, with especially devoted admirers in Japan. Later, her connection to Brian De Palma's Dressed to Kill as Angie Dickinson's body double gave her a lasting place in pop-culture lore.
But the final chapter of Victoria's story gave her legacy a different and deeper gravity. Diagnosed in July 1998 with Stage IV breast cancer and told she had less than two years to live, she fought the disease for two decades and turned her experience into public advocacy for causes including the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. She passed away in 2019, twenty years after that diagnosis. That endurance reframes everything that came before it. Victoria Lynn Johnson remains a Penthouse classic, yes, but also something rarer — a woman whose strength beyond the camera proved every bit as compelling as the beauty that first made her famous.
Height: 5'7 (169 cm)
Weight: 117 lb (53 kg)
Breast: 35" (88 cm)
Waist: 23" (59 cm)
Hips: 35" (90 cm)
Breast type: natural
Zodiac: Pisces
Ethnicity: caucasian
Hair сolor: red
Eye сolor: green