Description:

These nine collectible prepaid cards from Pacific Bell are organized in three distinct series, each including $5, $10, and $20 denominations. All cards are identified as "First Edition" and are part of a set titled "User Cards" connected with Los Angeles, California.

The first series presents a vibrant, watercolor-style illustration of Olvera Street, a famous market place located in Los Angeles. The artwork depicts colorful tile and stucco buildings adorned with pink flowers, blooming cacti, and vibrant plants in terracotta pots. Central to the design is an archway marked "Olvera Street" decorated with bright flowers and a street lamp. Various objects, including sombreros and a "Los Angeles" sign painted on a drum or wheel, contribute to the festive market atmosphere.

The second series centers on Los Angeles as a city, highlighting notable cultural elements and outdoor lifestyle imagery. A surfer carrying a surfboard is shown alongside a yellow flower in the foreground. Behind are photos representing ocean waves, a modern skyscraper, and the large lettering "LA." The word "Los Angeles" appears prominently in white and the words "First Edition" are printed on the cards’ right side. The background employs soft gradients of blue and white, enhancing an urban and coastal theme.

The third series features an abstract composition of overlapping numbers ranging from 1 to 16 in various fonts and sizes. The colors blend warm oranges, reds, blues, and purples with a subtle diagonal rainbow streak crossing the design. The text "First Edition" is placed on the right, and each card includes the denomination value in the upper right corner on a purple band along with the Pacific Bell logo on the top left.

All cards from these three series carry the Pacific Bell logo in the upper left corner on a purple or blue band and state the prepaid value prominently at the top right. The sets visually evoke themes of Los Angeles culture, including its market places, outdoor life, and iconic cityscape, expressed through watercolors, paintings, and artistic numbers.

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.