Description:

This collectible phone card features a striking image of a white tiger, a rare and majestic species classified as endangered. The close-up shot allows viewers to fully appreciate the tiger’s distinctive snow-white fur with black stripes, piercing light blue eyes, and a serene, regal expression. Behind the tiger, lush greenery enhances the sense of its natural habitat and wilderness. On the left side of the card, a vertical black banner with yellow text clearly labels it as part of the “Endangered Species Series,” with the word “Tiger” prominently displayed beneath, emphasizing the edition’s subject.

Adjacent to the tiger image, the card transitions to a bright turquoise background that provides a vivid contrast to the animal’s pale fur. In the top left corner of this section, the Malaysian flag is displayed, indicating the card’s origin or issuing country. Recognizable by its red and white stripes, blue canton, and yellow crescent with star, the flag adds authenticity. Below the flag, the card’s issuance details are printed: it was issued on February 15, 1996, marking it as a collectible item created over two decades ago. Beneath the date, the unique serial number “024/200” indicates that this card is the 24th in a limited run of just 200 units.

For branding, the card bears the “ACMI” logo, rendered in gold with an artistic flourish and accompanied by a trademark symbol. The monetary value is prominently displayed on the right side, stating "$100 TELECARD" in bold yellow lettering. This color choice ensures the value stands out against the blue background, allowing users to quickly identify its worth for phone services. A small letter “P” appears in the lower right corner, likely indicating the card’s category or usage designation.

The reverse side of the phone card presents a more utilitarian layout, designed for technical and usage information. The background is predominantly blue with a metallic sheen, featuring an abstract pattern that likely serves as a security feature to prevent counterfeiting. Near the top, a stripe encodes the magnetic data, enabling the card to be swiped or inserted into telephone equipment for credit deduction. The back also includes printed text with terms of use, instructions, and contact details for customer support—though the fine print requires closer inspection for specifics. Overall, the back complements the front’s visual appeal by providing all necessary practical details for its function as a prepaid phone card.

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.