Today I received a QSL from International Radio Serbia for their transmission
of 5 May 2009 on 9675 from the site (Bijeljina) Bosnia-Herzegovina.
My 225th NASWA Country QSL'd (veried for those in Glendale).
dxAce
Michigan
USA
Good deal Steve. Do you keep them in a book or on display?
Gregg wrote:
I have some in a book. Most are in a few shoe boxes!
They'll go for a buck at your estate sale, Popeye.
dave wrote:
Actually they might go for much more than a buck!
I've seen certain QSL's go for quite a bit on eBay for folks into that sort of thing.
Swan Island, I don't have that one :-(, I've seen fetch better than $300 and Radio
Lebanon get over $700, and yes, I do have that one from the early 70's.
I'd value the stuff I have here at between 3 and 5 thousand dollars, but who knows?
dxAce
Michigan
USA
Bob Dobbs wrote:
> dxAce wrote:
> >
> >I'd value the stuff I have here at between 3 and 5 thousand dollars, but who knows?
>
> Maybe those folk on 'Antiques Road Show'?
>
> I think I still have xmas (actually new year) cards from Radio Mocva & Kiev as
> well as some Happy Station Special anniversary events, along with several from
> the various transmitting sites of Radio Australia. Many of the Caribbean ones
> were on such cheap paper I imagine they've faded by now. Gotta dig all that
> outta storage some day.
Personally, I've always rather liked the QSL's (veries, for those in Glendale) that were
printed on cheap cardstock. They just seem to have more of a 'feeling' to them.
dxAce
Michigan
USA
The most unique QSL I ever received was a 3"x5" index card with a hand
drawing of a bird done with colored pencils from radio Nicaragua in
the early eighties.