QSL Archives 3

QSL ARCHIVES

Part 3

This is the third in a series representing some of the more fascinating QSL cards and verification letters I received in the 70's and 80's.

All images are clickable to view at a larger size.

See more QSLs at QSL Archives- Part 1 and QSL Archives Part 2

Check back to the MEDXR blog for more QSL Archives - coming soon!

Rob VK3BVW


Radio Mauritanie – Nouakchott 4850 kHz on August 29, 1971



ORTF Reunion Island – St Denis 4807 kHz on July 17, 1971



Radio Clube do Cuanza Sul – Novo Redondo, Angola 4840 kHz on June 30, 1971





Radio Clube do Huambo – Nova Lisboa, Angola 5060 kHz on August 13, 1971




Radio France Internationale – Allouis, France 25850 kHz (11 metre SWBC band) on November 15, 1979



Rhodesia Broadcasting Corporation – Highlands, Rhodesia 5012 kHz on January 16, 1971



Radio Republik Indonesia – Manado 5987 kHz on November 13, 1973



South African Broadcasting Corporation – Johannesburg 4875 kHz (domestic service) on March 26, 1971




Radio Singapore - 9635 kHz on May 12, 1971




Radiodiffusion Télévision Tunisienne – Tunis 11900 kHz on January 25, 1971




Trans World Radio – Monte Carlo, Monaco 11875 kHz on December 31, 1971




Radio Uganda – Kampala 5026 kHz on March 21, 1971




Radio Ouagadougou – Ouagadougou, Upper Volta 4815 kHz on August 23, 1972




Voice of the People of Kampuchea – Phnom Penh 11940 kHz on December 19, 1980







End of Part 3 in this QSL Archives series.  MORE QSLs COMING SOON.

See more QSLs at:
QSL Archives - Part 1
QSL Archives - Part 2
QSL Archives - Part 3
QSL Archives - Part 4
QSL Archives - Part 5
QSL Archives - Part 6

 Subscribe!! 


Comments

Post a Comment

Comments are moderated and may not appear immediately. If your comment isn’t visible right away, it has been received and will be published shortly.

Popular posts from this blog

RETRO RECEIVER REVIEW # 21 - The Kenwood R-5000

Image
RETRO RECEIVER REVIEW #21 (You can click on all photos in this article for a close-up view) KENWOOD R-5000 Performance and Innovation by ROB WAGNER VK3BVW This extended blog post first appeared as a feature article in the February 2024 issue of The Spectrum Monitor magazine. Further details on this excellent publication are available at www.thespectrummonitor.com I have always wanted to own a Kenwood R-5000 receiver. Perhaps I was dazzled by the mystique that appeared to surround this rig. Somehow, it had always been on top of my bucket list of pre-loved rigs that I wanted sitting on the desk of the radio shack.  Finally, one showed up at a local Sunday morning Hamfest, and I happened to have just enough dollars in my pocket to make a purchase. It appeared to have lived a hard life. The case looked knocked around and was pretty dirty inside and out. So, while I would have liked to have owned a unit in better condition, the price was right, and I decided to take it on as a l...
Read more

REVIEW: WELLBROOK ALA1530S+ LOOP ANTENNA

Image
PRODUCT REVIEW: WELLBROOK ALA1530S+ LOOP ANTENNA by Michael Stevenson (Guest Contributor) This is a review and my opinion of the Wellbrook ALA1530S+ P–1 Active receiving Antenna. For further information, details and specifications then please visit: www.wellbrook.uk.com Background I have been a keen shortwave listener since 1970 and have had many receivers and antenna types during this time. Currently I have two wire antennas, a PAR Electronics EF-SWL 15 meter with impedance matching transformer, made in the US; and a home made 17 meter wire with balun. I also have a dedicated multi-stake ground or earthing system to compliment my receiver and antennas. I live in suburbia Port Macquarie, New South Wales on the east coast of Australia. Even though all our electricity wiring is under ground in our housing estate, I live in an environment where there are all types of man-made noises coming from modern electronic and electrical equipment used by my neighbours The wire a...
Read more

RETRO RECEIVER REVIEW #20 - The SONY ICF-5900W

Image
RETRO RECEIVER REVIEW #20 SONY ICF-5900W by CRAIG SEAGER VK2HBT This time around, I thought we might direct our attention to one of the many portable receivers of yesteryear, and it is perhaps appropriate that we choose a manufacturer that continued to produce quality equipment featuring shortwave coverage until long after. I’m sure our Japanese friends will concur with the submission that Japan is a land of short-lived, but enthusiastically embraced fads.  Whether it be karaoke, yo-yos with brains, electronics pets or Pokémon, each craze sweeps the country in such a way that captures the attention of the rest of the world and is usually associated with some pretty smart home-grown technology.   In the mid to late 1970s, shortwave listening (or “BCL”) was the flavour of the month, with teenagers (and some older folk!) compiling large QSL collections and forming SWL and DX clubs all over the country.  Nowadays, you’d be fairly hard-pressed to find any external broadcas...
Read more