Description:

This collectible phone card prominently features a vintage illustration of the White Star Line’s renowned ocean liner, the RMS Titanic. The textual elements immediately highlight its historical and maritime significance. "White Star Line" is boldly printed in large, capitalized serif letters along the upper left section of the card, evoking a sense of legacy and grandeur associated with the shipping company. Next to this, the card describes the Titanic as "45,000 TONS" and "THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD," emphasizing the ship’s immense size and its pioneering role in naval engineering and passenger travel during its era. This positioning underscores the Titanic as an unparalleled engineering marvel and a crown jewel of early 20th-century maritime history.

The central image vividly depicts the Titanic in full steam, cutting powerfully through turbulent seas. The perspective is dramatic, looking up at the massive bow, allowing viewers to appreciate the ship’s impressive height and length. Smoke billows heavily from the four iconic, yellow-and-black funnels, contrasting against a cloudy sky and lending a dynamic, somewhat dramatic mood to the scene. The ship’s hull is painted glossy black, reflecting light and conveying both strength and elegance. At the ship’s crest, the White Star Line logo is subtly displayed, reinforcing brand identity. The churning waves breaking against the hull highlight the Titanic’s dominance over the ocean.

Near the lower left corner, a small fishing boat with reddish sails navigates the water in front of the Titanic. This detail provides a human-scale contrast, emphasizing the monumental size of the ocean liner compared to smaller, traditional vessels. The inclusion of this boat underscores the technological leap between the Titanic and earlier maritime craft. The card’s border is simple and white, drawing focus to the ship and its textual highlights. The phrase "American National Phone Card" is printed along the bottom in a red-orange serif font, indicating its dual purpose as both a collectible item and a functional telephone card.

On the reverse side, the design adopts a more practical layout typical of phone cards. It features a numeric grid or barcode for telecommunication use. Instructions are often included, detailing how to make calls, including dialing sequences or access numbers. The magnetic strip or chip (usually present but not specified here) is positioned for scanning at payphones. Some collectible cards also include additional historical or trivia information about the Titanic, such as facts about its maiden voyage, its tragic sinking, or its cultural significance—though this varies by issue and manufacturer. Overall, the back of the card balances collectible appeal with everyday utility, complementing the visually striking front.

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.