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Interesting (to me) QSL cards received
 
I understand why electronic QSLing is preferred by some, but I just like to see the paper.  I made my living with computers, use a computer log, operate PSK31 and I am not afraid of change, but give me an old fashion paper QSL card.

QSL cards also tell a story about people and are often a history lesson.
 
New York World's Fair

80Meter CW

21 June 1964 From Somerville, NJ

This contact traversed only a few miles, but was an historic contact
   
Quthing, Lesotho

A small country surrounded by South Africa.  I received the card in the burned condition.

15 Meter SSB

7 February 1982 from Metuchen, NJ

Canal Zone

(aka Panama Canal Zone)

From 1903 until 1979 553 square miles surrounding the Panama Canal was controlled by the United States. 

 

 

 

 

Note the stamp on this QSL card.

 

40 Meter CW

6 April 1962 from Plainfield, NJ
Tangier, Morocco

This card is a bit larger then most.

20 meter SSB

3 September 1983 from Metuchen, NJ
Atsugi, Japan

Great plane!

10 Meter PSK31

23 December 2001 from Dunwoody, GA
m/v Sea Cloud - Caribbean Sea

I like the QTH received when at sea, the latitude and longitude.  Notice my call as /4.  For a long time I used the /4 when signing my call.  I got away from doing that so the cards would not be prepared as this one.

20 Meters PSK31

17 October 2003 from Dunwoody, GA
Belize

The Glass Arm DXpedition by members of the FISTS Club.

20 Meters CW

8 September 2006 from Dunwoody, GA