Description:

This collectible phone card showcases a stunning nighttime photograph of San Francisco’s iconic Golden Gate Bridge. The image highlights the bridge’s distinctive orange towers, gently illuminated against a rich purple and blue evening sky. The bridge stretches into the distance, its lights forming a glowing line that spans the frame, accentuating both the structure and the water below. In the background, the subtle glow of city lights adds depth and context, emphasizing the urban environment surrounding this famous landmark.

Designed by AT&T, the card features the company’s blue globe logo prominently in the upper left corner. Below the logo, a bold maroon stripe runs horizontally across the card, intersected by a large white number “10,” indicating the card’s ten-unit value. The unit designation is printed in smaller, spaced letters beneath the number, creating a clean, balanced design that combines aesthetic appeal with practical functionality.

In the upper right corner, the word “TELETICKET” appears in red, capital block letters, enhancing the card’s vintage telecommunication charm. This placement frames the bridge photograph while clearly identifying the card as a prepaid phone card intended for use with public telephones or telecommunication systems. Directly below the photo, the text “San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge” is displayed in a simple, unobtrusive font, providing clear identification without detracting from the image.

A faint Korean watermark reading “SAMPLE” appears on the card, suggesting it may have been a promotional or prototype piece rather than a retail product. The combination of practical phone card elements with a captivating image of this American icon makes the card both a functional tool and a collectible item. For enthusiasts of telecommunications history, San Francisco landmarks, or scenic photography, this card captures a timeless moment of urban beauty.

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.