This unique QSL card originates from Yugoslavia, specifically from the Radio Club in Križevci, as indicated by the prominent call sign YU2CBV and the club's address. QSL cards are a cherished tradition among amateur radio operators, serving as a tangible confirmation of a successful two-way radio communication, known as a QSO. The front of the card features a striking vertical design with "YUGOSLAVIA" and the large red call sign "YU2CBV" against a clean white background, highlighting its geographical and amateur radio significance.
The reverse of the card meticulously documents a confirmed QSO dated May 23, 1977, at 21:14 GMT on the 14 MHz band, with a perfect 599 RST report using A1 mode (likely CW). It confirms communication with the station W2QJM. The card is signed by "Frank" and "Loran," adding a personal touch to this piece of radio history. This item is a fantastic addition for collectors of QSL cards, amateur radio memorabilia, or those interested in historical communications from Yugoslavia.
This unique QSL card originates from Yugoslavia, specifically from the Radio Club in Križevci, as indicated by the prominent call sign YU2CBV and the club's address. QSL cards are a cherished tradition among amateur radio operators, serving as a tangible confirmation of a successful two-way radio communication, known as a QSO. The front of the card features a striking vertical design with "YUGOSLAVIA" and the large red call sign "YU2CBV" against a clean white background, highlighting its geographical and amateur radio significance. The reverse of the card meticulously documents a confirmed QSO dated May 23, 1977, at 21:14 GMT on the 14 MHz band, with a perfect 599 RST report using A1 mode (likely CW). It confirms communication with the station W2QJM. The card is signed by "Frank"