Very cute, very young YL

I received a beautiful QSL with the picture of a very young YL.
Isn't she cute?

Thanks to daddy Christo LZ3FN.

My QSO data:   Band: 20 m,   Ant: Inverted Vee,   Power: 80 mW,   Distance: 1219 Miles.
This is good for 15240 Miles per Watt
Christo was using 100 W and a dipole antenna.
Thanks, dear Christo for the FB QSO and the beautiful QSL card

1000 Miles per Watt QSL card for Randy K5ZD

Tomorrow I will attent the annual meeting of the Benelux QRP Club in Apeldoorn.
In the same building during a meeting of the VERON, Randy K5ZD will talk there about CQ WW.
I knew that I met Randy in several contests, so I checked my log to see what power I had used in each QSO.

The PA1B 1000 Miles per Watt card for Randy K5ZD

This afternoon I wrote a card for the QSO with the lowest power.

Click to see the power that was used.

Update:
The lecture by Randy K5ZD was performed over a video link.
So my card will be send via the buro.
I met a few HAMs that also had a card for Randy with them. hi

QSL Cards

In the last two weeks I have written more than 200 QSL cards. Mostly for more than 1000 Miles per Watt QSO's. Yesterday I brought a pile of 7 cm (2.75") to the QSL manager.

I still send paper QSL's for nearly each 1000 MPW QSO's, so the HAM that I worked with very low power, can read all the info on my card.
To calculate the distance and Miles per Watt, I always look up the QTH-locator on QRZ.

I noticed that more and more stations use LotW or will send the card only direct for $2. So now I also use QRZ, to look, if the station will answer a QSL via the bureau or eQSL.