Welcome to my personal corner of the airwaves, where the nostalgic charm of QSL cards meets the adventurous spirit of Parks on the Air (POTA) operations. While the digital age has ushered in electronic cards and logs, there's an irreplaceable delight I find in the tactile tradition of QSL cards. They represent more than just a confirmation of a radio contact; they are a physical, personal link to fellow operators around the globe.
As a dedicated POTA enthusiast, my interactions are often brief, but QSL cards grant me the cherished opportunity to extend those interactions beyond the initial QSO. Each card that lands in my mailbox is a small treasure, adorned with personal touches, photographs, or artwork, and often carrying notes that add a personal dimension to the hobby.
I take immense pride in crafting my QSL cards, infusing them with the essence of my home state, Michigan. My designs are snapshots of my journeys, capturing the diverse and lively beauty of its landscapes. They are not the work of a professional, but rather the passion projects of an avid amateur radio operator eager to share my world.
For those interested in creating their own pieces of handheld memories, I highly recommend www.qslconcept.com for QSL card printing. Their service has consistently been seamless and collaborative, aiding me in bringing my visions to life.
Below, you'll find a gallery showcasing samples of my QSL cards, each with its own story and connection. If you're the recipient of one of my cards, please know there's never any pressure to respond. My joy comes from the act of sharing and the hope that it brings a piece of the Michigan landscape and my journeys to your doorstep. Join me in celebrating the enduring history of QSL cards, a practice that dates back to the early 20th century and remains a testament to the enduring bonds formed across the airwaves.