Very good advice from both guys. I even put a GS in for stateside QSL's and
extra for a major DX expedition. 73 Russ W4UBC
- Original Message -
From: Fred Stevens K2FRD [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: dx-chat@njdxa.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 28, 2006 10:22 PM
Subject: Re: [DX-CHAT] QSLing tip
Amen, Charlie! It cost me about $6000 each for my two mini-DXpeditions to VO2.
ANY financial relief is welcome. I get frosted when ops send QSL requests
without some means to return a card (postage or GS or IRC, SASE, or even just a
self-addressed envelope). About 25% of stateside ops QSL with
Message -
From: Russell Kellam Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: dx-chat@njdxa.org; Fred Stevens K2FRD [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [DX-CHAT] QSLing tip
Very good advice from both guys. I even put a GS in for stateside QSL's
and extra for a major DX
I found out from answering VU4AN/VU3CHE card requests that the easiest and
fastest reply went to the one USA guy who had Thailand postage on his
self-addressed envelop. Also, to the several Japanese who used their
version of international reply ENVELOP.
Those were just so nice and easy to
I'm with you, Charles. Even though I'm a techie geek, LOTW and eQSL are just
two more applications to complicate my already complicated life. I like the
look and feel of real cardboard QSL cards, old radios if I have storage space
for them (just picked up a RT-524 based VRC-12, 1960s vintage