Description:

This collectible phone card features a striking, moody photograph of a young man speaking into a rotary phone. The dim lighting casts shadows that create a noir-inspired atmosphere, enhancing the scene’s mysterious vibe. Dressed in a black shirt, the man gazes intently—or perhaps pensively—toward the camera while holding the pink receiver to his ear. His dark hair is styled in a classic, slightly pompadour fashion reminiscent of mid-20th-century icons, evoking a vintage or retro feel. The image appears deliberately artistic, capturing a moment frozen in time or a subtle narrative scene.

In front of him, the base of the pink rotary phone rests on a slightly cluttered surface scattered with a few papers or documents. The background features vertical green curtains, providing a textured yet unobtrusive backdrop that directs focus onto the man and the phone. The color palette—muted greens, blacks, and the contrasting pink of the receiver—evokes nostalgia while subtly hinting at tension or subdued drama within the composition.

In the lower-left corner, the AmeriVox logo is displayed, featuring a small inset American flag next to the company name, indicating the card’s origin or issuer. In the upper right, the card’s value, "$10," is prominently printed in a serif font, emphasizing its collectible and functional qualities beyond its aesthetic appeal. Overall, this design suggests a special edition aimed at collectors who appreciate Americana, vintage technology, and iconic visual style.

On the back side, the design is practical and text-oriented. It provides detailed instructions for using the card to make phone calls, including toll-free numbers and regional access codes. The information is densely printed but organized clearly in black and red fonts on a white background. Additional fine print likely includes terms of use, expiration details, or regulatory information. This functional aspect complements the front’s collectible allure, blending visual appeal with practical utility 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.