Description:

This collectible phone card features a detailed reproduction of the iconic Norman Rockwell painting "Be A Man," originally appearing on the cover of The Saturday Evening Post dated April 29, 1922. The image depicts a young boy standing in front of a wall poster of a muscular, strong man showing off his biceps. The boy is holding a pair of dumbbells and is dressed in a red sleeveless shirt with the letters "HAMP" visible, white shorts, and black socks with white shoes. He gazes intently at the poster, aspiring to emulate the strength and masculinity portrayed.

The background includes a wooden chair with a red cushion and a dark dog resting underneath it. The upper portion bears the title "THE SATURDAY EVENING POST" in bold dark blue letters. Below the bench, in red and black text, the artist’s name "Norman Rockwell" is printed along with the featured contributors to the issue: George Pattullo, Dana Burnet, Marguerite Curtis, Richard Connell, Everett Rhodes Castle, and Julian Street.

At the bottom of the card, the AmeriVox logo featuring an American flag and eagle is displayed alongside the denomination "$21" in large red font. The tagline "The World's New Voice in Calling" appears beneath the logo, identifying the card as an AmeriVox collectible phone card. The theme reflects Americana, art, children, and the classic nostalgic style of Norman Rockwell’s work.

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.