Against the stereotype of exposers as men who expose to women, 12 percent reported exposing to men as well. Subject scores on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory showed exposers had higher levels of psychopathology and sexual/gender nonconformity than other men. Indications of thought disorder and depression were also found. Mean scores on the Tennessee Self- Concept Scale depicted exposers as less integrated and more internally conflicted. On the Derogatis Sexual Functioning Inventory, exposers reported average sexual satisfaction but a greater number of sexually related symptoms and poorer affect. On all scales, differences were identified between single and married exposers, between court referrals and volunteers, and between those with single and multiple diagnoses. A psychosexual construct is proposed to explain exposing behavior. 40 references, 5 tables, and 2 figures