Description:

This collectible phone card showcases a captivating evening photograph of the United States Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., an enduring symbol of American democracy, history, and governance. The image highlights the Capitol’s iconic dome, beautifully illuminated against a deep blue twilight sky, accentuating its intricate architectural details. Soft lighting from the building’s windows and subtle illumination around the foreground statue create a dramatic and dignified ambiance. Situated on Capitol Hill, the Capitol serves as the home of the United States Congress, making it a historic and political landmark at the nation’s core.

The card’s design embraces a vintage telecommunications style, featuring a clean white background that emphasizes simplicity and clarity. On the left, the blue AT&T logo identifies the issuing company, suggesting the card’s practical use for making phone calls during an era when payphones and phone cards were common. Below the logo, a bold white number "10" set against maroon stripes clearly indicates the card’s value of 10 units, likely representing calling minutes or credits.

At the top, the word "TELETICKET" is printed in uppercase, magnetic ink-style lettering, reinforcing the card’s identity as a telecommunication token. This label bridges the card’s functional purpose with its collectible appeal, implying it was part of a series valued both for use and as a keepsake. The maroon horizontal stripes behind the "10" add visual depth and balance to the minimalist design, subtly drawing attention to the card’s central numerical value.

Beneath the Capitol photograph, concise text reads, "The United States Capitol Building Washington, D.C.," providing context and emphasizing the card’s theme of American heritage and landmarks. Along with tags like "sightseeing," "American landmarks," and "US government," the card serves not only as a practical communication tool but also as a commemorative piece celebrating iconic American architecture and culture—an artifact that blends technological history with patriotic symbolism.

Since we have the world's largest inventory of USA phonecards for collectors, you will not necessarily receive the identical serial/batch/PIN number that we have scanned/pictured.