In 1985, credit cards relied on manual imprinting machines, called “knuckle-busters,” to press card details onto paper receipts for processing. Electronic POS terminals with magnetic stripe readers were starting to emerge, allowing faster and more accurate transactions. However, many merchants still used the manual method as electronic systems slowly gained popularity. This period marked the transition toward modern, secure payment systems. | History In Pictures

In 1985, credit cards were moving away from manual "knuckle-buster" imprinting machines toward electronic point-of-sale terminals and the widespread adoption of magnetic stripes. The report also showcased early tests of "smart cards" with embedded chips, a technology considered the future of transaction security. Credit: @cbc | History In Pictures

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