QSL Cards
QSL Cards
A QSL card is a written confirmation of either a two-way radio communication between two amateur radio stations or a one-way reception of a signal from an AM radio, FM radio, television or shortwave broadcasting station. It can also confirm the reception of a two-way radiocommunication by a third party listener.
QSL card derived its name from the Q code “QSL”. A Q code message can stand for a statement or a question (when the code is followed by a question mark). In this case, ‘QSL?’ (note the question mark) means “Do you confirm receipt of my transmission?” while ‘QSL’ (without a question mark) means “I confirm receipt of your transmission.”
A typical QSL card is the same size and made from the same material as a typical postcard, and most are sent through the mail as such.
QSL Cards
- F0-9SR – “Salcombe”
- VQ2HJ – H J Classens
- VQ2IE – Ian W B Emslie
- VQ2JG – John G Seal
- ZE1JC – J M Harper
- ZE1JD – John B Booyse
- ZE1JG – L Madgwick
- ZE1JV – Henry de Wet
- ZE1JY – W Milne
- ZE1JX – Geo E Dicks
- ZE1RCC – Radio Society of Rhodesia
- ZE2JE – Dudley Kaye-Eddie
- ZE2JJ
- ZE2KI – P J McNicol
- ZE3JL – J H Magee
- ZE3JO – Malcolm Geddes
- ZE4JF – “Dave” Brock
- ZE4JH – Raymond J Herran
- ZE4JN – J E Rogers
- ZE5JU – Peter J Liebenberg
- ZE6JJ – A R Evans
- ZE6JR – G R Roberts
- ZE6JY – Denis Shephard
- ZE7JY
- ZE8JB – G Bond