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@skigirl916 wrote:No offense, JoshNurse, but you're focused entirely on the wrong thing when it comes to credit.
@JoshNurse wrote:To me an American Express Centrion is a Bugatti. An American Express Platinum is a Ferrari 458. American Express Gold Premium Rewards card would be an Audi S4. Chase Saphire Preffered would be a 2014 BMW 335i M-Sport Edition.
A Capital One Quick sliver feels like cardboard and looks very cheap, I would cringe and get embarrased if I ever used this in public. Capital One Quick Silver is equal to a used 2012 Honda Fit with 58,900 miles and transmission problems.
My question is do I get rid of all the Honda Fit tierd cards in my inventory? Will it hurt my credit?
Only you can make that final decision.
My oldest card is a Cap 1 that was issued to me in the middle of my BK. I suppose it's looked at as a low end card or rebuilder but I don't really give a hoot.
If someone looks down on me for using it then they have a problem; not me.
@Anonymous wrote:
@skigirl916 wrote:No offense, JoshNurse, but you're focused entirely on the wrong thing when it comes to credit.
I have my FICO 800+ club shirt ready and i will start wearing it proudly when I reach over 800.
@JoshNurse wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@skigirl916 wrote:No offense, JoshNurse, but you're focused entirely on the wrong thing when it comes to credit.
I have my FICO 800+ club shirt ready and i will start wearing it proudly when I reach over 800.
You kill me with that...
That's like me concealing a handgun (permitted of course), and then wearing a glock hat and 5.11 Pants.
@JoshNurse wrote:To me an American Express Centrion is a Bugatti. An American Express Platinum is a Ferrari 458. American Express Gold Premium Rewards card would be an Audi S4. Chase Saphire Preffered would be a 2014 BMW 335i M-Sport Edition.
A Capital One Quick sliver feels like cardboard and looks very cheap, I would cringe and get embarrased if I ever used this in public. Capital One Quick Silver is equal to a used 2012 Honda Fit with 58,900 miles and transmission problems.
My question is do I get rid of all the Honda Fit tierd cards in my inventory? Will it hurt my credit?
If the look of the QS is the only problem, then you should redesign your card with a new image. By doing so the new card you designed will have raised letters
and numbers and have the same look and thickness as a regular credit card.. Problem solved !!
No one has to know what card your using because you slide you own card 90% of the time unless your dining out. Your worried about people judging you, while
those same people probably can't even obtain a card and have no reason to judge you.
@MarineVietVet wrote:
@JoshNurse wrote:To me an American Express Centrion is a Bugatti. An American Express Platinum is a Ferrari 458. American Express Gold Premium Rewards card would be an Audi S4. Chase Saphire Preffered would be a 2014 BMW 335i M-Sport Edition.
A Capital One Quick sliver feels like cardboard and looks very cheap, I would cringe and get embarrased if I ever used this in public. Capital One Quick Silver is equal to a used 2012 Honda Fit with 58,900 miles and transmission problems.
My question is do I get rid of all the Honda Fit tierd cards in my inventory? Will it hurt my credit?
Only you can make that final decision.
My oldest card is a Cap 1 that was issued to me in the middle of my BK. I suppose it's looked at as a low end card or rebuilder but I don't really give a hoot.
If someone looks down on me for using it then they have a problem; not me.
+1.
Supposedly, Citi is a "prime" lender, but they don't feel very prime. Cap One is treating me better than they are.
@SunriseEarth wrote:
@MarineVietVet wrote:
@JoshNurse wrote:To me an American Express Centrion is a Bugatti. An American Express Platinum is a Ferrari 458. American Express Gold Premium Rewards card would be an Audi S4. Chase Saphire Preffered would be a 2014 BMW 335i M-Sport Edition.
A Capital One Quick sliver feels like cardboard and looks very cheap, I would cringe and get embarrased if I ever used this in public. Capital One Quick Silver is equal to a used 2012 Honda Fit with 58,900 miles and transmission problems.
My question is do I get rid of all the Honda Fit tierd cards in my inventory? Will it hurt my credit?
Only you can make that final decision.
My oldest card is a Cap 1 that was issued to me in the middle of my BK. I suppose it's looked at as a low end card or rebuilder but I don't really give a hoot.
If someone looks down on me for using it then they have a problem; not me.
+1.
Supposedly, Citi is a "prime" lender, but they don't feel very prime. Cap One is treating me better than they are.
Prime and conservative.
@skigirl916 wrote:No offense, JoshNurse, but you're focused entirely on the wrong thing when it comes to credit.
+10 - Couldn't agree more !
It continues to amaze me how some look at credit cards and their marketing as important - it's nothing but a tool. My guess given the posts on these boards is thatCap-1 has helped more people than American Express even thought about rejecting. Personally I've closed all my Amex accounts with the exception of 1 low limit, low APR card that I've had since 1978 and I'm not going to bother to debate why.
I close cardswhen they are no use to me, I open cards when I see a benefit and sometimes those end up getting closed if it doesn't pan out - I've got way too many cards and I'm too old to worry about what someone else thinks about how I choose to spend money I've earned.
Moved this to Smorgasboard. If anyone actually reads the first post and does NOT think that it needs to be in Smorgasboard, then I'm insane.
To answer JoshNurse's question: only you can decide whether or not you should keep a card open. If you feel like the card is below the standard that you keep for yourself, then by all means close it.