Description:

This collectible phone card, depicted in the first image, is designed to closely resemble a ten-dollar bill from the United States, specifically patterned after an older-style Federal Reserve note. At its center, it features a sharply detailed portrait of Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury and a Founding Father of the United States. Hamilton’s profile is framed within an oval vignette, a classic element found on genuine currency. The background mimics the fine, intricate line work typical of banknotes, lending the card an authentic, vintage appearance.

The card is primarily monochromatic, rendered in shades of gray and black, which emphasizes its resemblance to real currency. Surrounding the central portrait are various inscriptions and symbols that enhance the illusion of a banknote. The phrase "THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" runs across the top in bold, blocky typography, adding to its realism. In each corner, large numerals "10" indicate the card’s "denomination," similar to the value printed on actual money. Along the lower edge, the words “TEN DOLLARS” are prominently displayed, completing the authentic federal note look.

Embedded in the top left area of the card is a small metallic chip, a hallmark of phone cards used for stored value and security. The chip partially overlays part of the currency design, positioned just to the left of Hamilton’s portrait. This combination of vintage currency aesthetics with modern technology highlights the card’s dual purpose as both a collectible and a functional item. Additional details such as serial numbers, signatures, and official seals further enhance its authenticity, mimicking those found on real banknotes.

The card also features smaller textual elements, including the phrase "THIS NOTE IS LEGAL TENDER FOR ALL DEBTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE," which reinforces its currency appearance, though it is not genuine money. Other design features include the series year “1990” and signatures of the Secretary of the Treasury, completing the thematic presentation. Overall, this card is a clever fusion of nostalgic currency art and telecommunications technology, making it appealing to collectors and enthusiasts of both history and phone cards.

The back of the card, shown in the second image, has a vivid red background contrasting sharply with the front’s grayscale design. It typically displays the logo and branding of the phone service provider. Depending on the technology, it may include a magnetic stripe or an additional chip, along with instructions or terms of use printed in fine print. The magnetic stripe, if present, runs horizontally along the top or bottom edge. The back also often features a phone number or website for recharging or customer support.

This side usually contains a space for the cardholder’s signature or a scratch-off panel concealing a PIN code required for activation or reloading credits. Safety warnings against fraud and counterfeiting, consumer rights information, and the card’s expiration date are also common. While the exact text isn’t fully visible here, the layout emphasizes practicality and identification features over decoration. The bright red background provides a clear, easily recognizable backdrop for essential details, ensuring the card’s readability and ease of use at payphones or kiosks.

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.