![]() ![]() Next came a home made affair constructed with lots of cutting and pasting (the old-fashioned way – not on the computer) and photocopiers:īy this time I figured it was time to try a professionally printed product. When I started in the UK as G4IFA (actually, my first call was G8RYQ, but it was short-lived, as I upgraded to the full G4 license within a few months) my brother drew a great cartoon of a ham sweating away at the key. That still left me wondering what to do about an actual physical QSL card. I’m going to start using LOTW and will probably renew my relationship with eqsl, as well as figuring out which bureaus to use. ![]() At the time of writing this post, I’ve made the statement on my QRZ page that an SASE will be much appreciated for anyone that wants a QSL. Even so, it seems against the spirit of amateur radio not to reply to QSL requests – even if I were to make it perfectly clear on my QRZ page. I’m currently unemployed and am watching all my expenses closely. I knew when I became active on the air again a couple of months ago that I would have to deal with the question of QSL cards sooner or later.
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