Description:(This description is AI generated and may contain inaccuracies.)
This set of four prepaid calling cards from BellSouth Telecommunications showcases a variety of phone-related imagery representing different calling scenarios and values. Each card has the BellSouth logo and the text "PRE-PAID CALLING CARD" in a black band at the bottom, with a white arrow pointing left.
The $20 card features a smiling woman holding her hand toward a large, blue telephone handset emitting multiple white light streaks against a blue background. The overall effect suggests communication or connection, with the BellSouth Telecommunications logo presented prominently near the bottom left.
The $10 card presents a group of four people using telephones. The figures include an African American man holding a blue handset to his ear, a woman in the center with styled black hair, a bearded man wearing glasses, and a young blonde girl holding a red telephone receiver. The background is a warm orange color, and the BellSouth Telecommunications logo is visible on the left side.
The $5 card depicts a close-up of a hand pressing buttons on a public payphone keypad, which includes numbers and symbols such as *, 0, and #. The payphone is shown in detail with a curly cord and a blurred outdoor background. The BellSouth Telecommunications logo appears near the lower left side of the card.
The $1 card shows three people making calls from a row of public telephones. The figures include a man in a suit, a woman in red attire, and another man wearing a white T-shirt. The background is green with the telephones extending into the distance. The BellSouth Telecommunications logo appears on the left side.
All cards are part of a set linked to the University of Alabama at Birmingham 1st Issue Technical Trial (UAB) and feature a magnetic stripe. The set includes denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20, each visually representing telephone use in various contexts.
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.
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