Now we know why Levi Johnston chose to appear on The Tyra Banks Show two weeks ago - as opposed to chatting with the likes of Oprah or Barbara Walters.

According to a CBS Early Show report, Levi’s career strategy goes as the following: “He says that he will be an electrician like everyone else in his family, or maybe all this publicity will lead to a modeling or acting gig, which he is open to.”

That prompted Vanity Fair to survey New York modeling agencies to find out whether being a hottie Wasilla, Alaska would translate into supermodel status.

Some highlights:

Click Models
“We didn’t reach out to him. I guess he’s interested, but we weren’t,” said Stephanie Grill, director of Click’s men’s board.

DNA Model Management
“No one has reached out to him. He’s a good-looking guy, but not really a model type. No one would see him on the runway. He was ill-at-ease on Tyra Banks and I can’t see that changing drastically,” said Fred Howard of DNA public relations.

Ford Models
“No one in the Men’s Division has reached out. It wasn’t even brought up. I know every time I saw him during the elections, I never thought, ‘He should be a male model.’ It would be doubtful,” said Jesse Simon of the Ford men’s board, in New York.

New York Model Management
“I have no idea who he is or what he looks like. I wish I knew more about who that is, but my computers are down,” said Erin Lundgren, men’s board.

Next Models
“No. If you hear him interviewed, he’s not that bright. Even if he were amazing looking, he still comes off as a bit of a lug. Doesn’t have the elegance,” said Elaine Bohary, director of the New York men’s division.

VNY Model Management
“We didn’t and we don’t even know who he is,” said Lana Winters, owner.

Wilhelmina Modeling Agency
“We have not to my knowledge reached out to him. I’m sorry. I’m not familiar,” said Scott in the New York men’s division.