splatt
One of the Regulars
- Messages
- 261
- Location
- Melbourne, Australia
I got mine with white on the picture side and black on the name card side...nice and simple yet classy...and they look and feel spectacular Miss Bella Hell
Educate 'em. lolRathko said:While researching the history of my house I've found it has had the same phone number for some fifty years or more. It's part of the history of the house and I'd love to have it, exchange name and all, printed on my calling cards. I'm just worried that nobody will know what the hell to make of it.
Edward said:I only use my cell phone number. Actually, I don't even know my landline number (it#'s stored in my cell, though). Living alone as I do, I never have any occasion to call it. 99% of outgoing calls from that number are when I've misplaced the cell..... lol TBH, I only have a landline for the broadband access. Wouldn't have one at all otherwise.
I use the same number of cards my hero used, just the one and take it back after handing it to the person....Diamondback said:Question, how many calling-cards was one typical person or couple likely to need over a lifetime?
I will probably do an outline of a fedora in the backround then name and email.ortega76 said:Any examples of recent cards? I'm looking to print some up. Now that I work for a printing company, it will be very cheap for me to do so.
dostacos said:I will probably do an outline of a fedora in the backround then name and email.
the only card that ever really bothered me was the guy that handed out cards with the outline of FN FAL rifle, that guy was flat spookie
I have calling cards but more often I use personalized jotter cards to convey non-business info. You can have only your name or your entire contact info printed on the card. I doubt I could function without my jotter; it's like my memory.Big Man said:Does anyone here use calling/visiting cards? I use them like a business card, but for personal (non-business) situations where I need to give someone my phone number of e-mail address, etc.