logo

Search:

My qsl card's

My preferred method of paper qsling whenever possible is via the Radio Society Great Britain’s Bureau Over the years I have found from experience that this is a very efficient method of sending and receiving qsl cards. Of course I am aware that there are 62 countries that do not have a qsl bureau service and of course in order to receive cards from these countries then an alternative route will be appropriate.   








The following pictures are a selection of Qsl cards that I have been using between 2002-2008 The first card was designed for me by my son Peter M3PHP unfortunately since this card was printed in 2002 my email address has since changed. This card is the one I use for all modes except CW when I would select the Fist QSL card.




The fists Qsl card is the one I use for all CW contacts.





When I am away on holiday in the Scottish Highlands I often take with me a portable Amateur radio station this might comprise the Kenwood TS570DGE or an Icom IC706MKIIG or at least a 2m hand held. If you have worked me as MM3JFM/P or MM3JFM/M then the above QSL card would be the one that I would use.




This qsl card is one that I use for any portable operation mobile qso in England or Wales.

I normal send Qsl card’s via the RSGB bureau twice a year and I have lodged at the Qsl bureau a good supply of prepaid envelopes should cards arrive for me. SWL reports are most welcome and I will qsl 100 percent I also use the e-qsl service but I do prefer a paper qsl card if at all possible. But I fully appreciate that this is not always possible.


 

This page added Shrove tuesday 2008