
Featuring
classic and modern SWBC, UTE, and LW/MW BCB QSLs from the 1930s-2000s!
Coming
to you via the World Wide Web from Marietta, Georgia, the home of
Kennesaw Mountain, site of one of the major battles in the War for
Southern Independence
This website is divided into two
sections, the first dealing with classic SWBC QSLs and the second with
other more modern QSLs from Short wave Broadcasters, classic Utilities,
classic and modern Medium Wave Broadcasters, and modern Long Wave
Broadcasters of interest to the listening community:

Photos
of Phil Finkle, then SWL-W6 in Burbank CA, in 1954 and now K6EID in
Marietta, GA in 1994.
This website is hosted by Phil Finkle
(K6EID) of Marietta, GA. I was a member of the ISWL, JSWC, NNRC, ADXC,
and URDXC and a Popular Electronics monitor. My first receiver was a
Silvertone floor model which was moved from our living room in 1953
when we got our first TV set. After this, I had an old Zenith table
radio which was of WWII vintage. My first real communications received
was a Hallicrafters S-40B that I bought on time from a Burbank CA auto
repair place that had taken it in on trade. I paid for it with
earnings from my paper route. My next receiver was a Hallicrafters
SX-71 which served me for many years. Later I bought the epitome of
receivers, a Collins 51J4 which I still have. I was editor of the West
Coast Section of the URDXC bulletin in 1956.



Thanks to Mike
Christie, K4MZ (ex K6OHD and K7RLS), of Crawfordville, FL, for sending
in his QSLs from some of the rare SWBC stations of this 1950s!
Mike passed away in 2003. Another old time SWBCer, Dave Morgan (K6DDO)
also passed away in early 2005.
Also many thanks to
Richard Jary of Australia who sent us images of QSLs gathered by Wal
Durbin, Willoughby, NSW in the 1930s!
If you have any vintage
non-amateur QSLs that you would like to share with others, please
forward a graphical format file, preferably in .JPG format, to the
e-mail address provided below. Thanks!
Other sites to
visit:
The K6EID
Ham Home Page -
K6EID Home Page
QSL
Museum: http://www.antique-corner.com/SWLQSL/
