Description:

This collectible phone card features the iconic cover art from The Saturday Evening Post dated April 24, 1942, painted by Norman Rockwell. The artwork depicts a young, skinny boy lifting small dumbbells in front of a mirror while looking at a poster of a muscular weightlifter labeled "CHAMP." The boy wears a red tank top with the word “CHAMP” printed on it and white shorts, showcasing a determined expression as he attempts to emulate the strong man in the poster. The setting includes a wooden bench, a coat or bag on the floor, and the boy’s sneakers.

The top of the card displays the magazine title “THE SATURDAY EVENING POST” in bold, black letters with the date “24 APRIL 1942” and the tagline "A Weekly by Ben Franklin" beneath it. The signature "Norman Rockwell" appears on the lower left side of the card near the boy’s feet. The bottom of the card lists several feature articles’ authors’ names, including George Pattullo, Dana Burnet, Marguerite Curtis, and others, in small, black text.

At the bottom right corner, the card has the denomination "$21" in large, red numerals. Below that, the AmeriVox logo appears alongside their tagline “The World’s New Voice in Calling,” featuring an American flag and an eagle, indicating the card’s use as a phone card. The entire design celebrates Americana art, children, weightlifting, and the nostalgic charm of Norman Rockwell’s paintings.

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.