Ahhh... so that's why the margins on this page are all messed up.
And why is the card that color??? |
Originally Posted by agp423
(Post 21303281)
Ahhh... so that's why the margins on this page are all messed up.
And why is the card that color??? |
my apologies it wouldn't let me change the size from the original link.
the card is that color because it's one of the offered colors. it's actually really neat. if you hold it at a very sharp angle the blue turns to a very dark purple. it's chromatic qualities are pretty interesting. |
Originally Posted by atlasspeaks
(Post 21307952)
my apologies it wouldn't let me change the size from the original link.
the card is that color because it's one of the offered colors. it's actually really neat. if you hold it at a very sharp angle the blue turns to a very dark purple. it's chromatic qualities are pretty interesting. |
Originally Posted by SuperKirby
(Post 21302281)
Looks pretty neat. Is it a credit card? Or I can only buy Hyundai's with it?
Think General Electric on steroids. They make electronics, they own banks, they own restaurants, the make wool for suits, they make furniture, they have grocery stores, etc... When I lived in Seoul I read somewhere that The top 7 conglomerates (chaebol in Korean) make up 60 percent of GDP or something. Samsung is the biggest but you also have lg, Hyundai, and a few others you've probably never heard of. Americans typically have no idea because everything Korean except cars and electronics (and cars is getting more iffy) is either uncompetitive vs other products that make their way into American stores, or too foreign to the American palate. Oh, and they also have huge control of politics in the country. Sure the USA has some of that too, but not to the same degree. Te chairman of Samsung was jailed for something and pardoned shortly thereafter. Jailed execs in the us don't tend to get pardoned. If ever a country needed a Sherman act... ...sorry if I seem to be mud slinging here - I enjoyed my time in the country and its people - my negativity is solely for the chaebol ;) |
Originally Posted by 2tall4economy
(Post 21209223)
Yeah. The Marriott is same as the csp (metal sandwiched with plastic on both sides) while I suspect the ritz is made with the sae process as the palladium. It's 100% metal with black paint on it. Glorious clang on any hard surface
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Question: What if a third-party company offered to replace your current plastic card with a metal one. You could send in the CC details, then they could engrave/print on the new metal card and transfer the magnetic strip info (not much data is stored on the mag strip).
Now obviously this would present an issue for CC's that have an electronic chip in them. Any companies out there offering this? Thought this was an interesting idea. Joe |
Originally Posted by a260070
(Post 21425713)
Question: What if a third-party company offered to replace your current plastic card with a metal one. You could send in the CC details, then they could engrave/print on the new metal card and transfer the magnetic strip info (not much data is stored on the mag strip).
Now obviously this would present an issue for CC's that have an electronic chip in them. Any companies out there offering this? Thought this was an interesting idea. Joe But one might argue that you're effectively cloning cards, and I'm guessing there's probably some law against that..? |
I don't see how cloning a card would be any different than getting an imprint. It is the same information.
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Originally Posted by SFO94103
(Post 21423978)
Is the Marriott EMV still the same as the CSP? Somehow I heard that the Marriott EMV is the same as the Metal Ritz-Carlton, while some have said the new RC is twice as heavy. <---- Just an aesthetic ponder...
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I'm curious if the Chase Fairmont Card is also metal? It would seem to make sense given the trend.
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Originally Posted by a260070
(Post 21425713)
Question: What if a third-party company offered to replace your current plastic card with a metal one. You could send in the CC details, then they could engrave/print on the new metal card and transfer the magnetic strip info (not much data is stored on the mag strip).
Now obviously this would present an issue for CC's that have an electronic chip in them. Any companies out there offering this? Thought this was an interesting idea. They clone the magstripe, but since they can't copy the chip, they offer what they call a Redundancy EMV Chip, which generates an intentional error after dipping so that a swipe will be accepted. |
Originally Posted by pdxer
(Post 26451484)
Old thread, but there is such a company, appropriately called MetalCreditCard.com.
They clone the magstripe, but since they can't copy the chip, they offer what they call a Redundancy EMV Chip, which generates an intentional error after dipping so that a swipe will be accepted. |
Originally Posted by pdxer
(Post 26451484)
Old thread, but there is such a company, appropriately called MetalCreditCard.com.
They clone the magstripe, but since they can't copy the chip, they offer what they call a Redundancy EMV Chip, which generates an intentional error after dipping so that a swipe will be accepted. |
Originally Posted by AllieKat
(Post 26452155)
If I worked at a store and saw that I would attempt to seize it. Also, THIS is why banks should freaking decline fallback. It ticks me off when banks approve it.
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