This vintage postcard presents an aerial vista of Leningrad, now known as St. Petersburg, in the former USSR. The Neva River dominates the scene, its winding course reflecting the urban landscape of this historic city. Buildings in the distinct architectural styles of both the Imperial Russian and Soviet eras line the riverbanks. In the distance, a prominent spire, potentially belonging to a church or significant landmark, punctuates the skyline. Ink annotations at the top identify "UA6MM Taganrog, USSR" The verso of the card reveals its function as a QSL card, confirming radio contact on March 5th, 1961. Bearing the directive to "VISIT THE USSR," the card details the exchange between call signs EP1AD and UA6MM at 1720 MSK. The radio contact specifics note the use of both CW and Fone modes, yielding a signal report of RST 599 RS. The transmitter, operating at 200 watts, utilized a ground plane antenna, while the receiver employed a 16-tube design. Additional handwritten text elaborates on the radio contact, expressing the sender's pleasure in connecting with the receiver, referencing a panorama, and citing "Post Box 88, Moscow." This ephemera represents a tangible artifact of Cold War-era communication, offering a glimpse into the world of amateur radio and the Soviet Union's engagement with global networks. The presence of detailed technical specifications alongside personal remarks makes this QSL card an intriguing find for collectors of ham radio memorabilia and enthusiasts of Soviet history.