View Ham Radio QSL Card Collections and Galleries
Browse diverse collections of QSL cards, showcasing confirmations of amateur radio contacts from around the world and across different eras.
QSL cards serve as tangible confirmations of two-way radio communication between amateur radio stations, a long-standing tradition in the hobby. These physical cards, exchanged via mail, document successful contacts and often feature unique designs, photographs, or historical information. They represent a significant aspect of amateur radio culture, providing a verifiable record of contacts across various bands and modes, and are particularly valued for confirming rare DX (long-distance) contacts or special event operations.
QSL galleries provide visual collections of these confirmation cards, often organized by operator, country, or specific themes such as vintage cards, special event operations, or unusual designs. These collections function as historical archives, allowing operators to view examples of cards from different eras, geographical locations, and station types. They can be valuable for understanding the evolution of QSL card design, identifying specific DXCC entities, or simply appreciating the diverse visual history of amateur radio contacts. Such galleries often include cards from deleted countries, early radio pioneers, or stations operating under unique circumstances, offering insights into the broader history of radio communication.
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CT1FUI - Amateur Radio from Portugal , QSL card collection from 90's -
QSL collection from F5RRS -
A gallery collection of funny qsl cards received by PE2PE -
Large personal QSL collection by I3CRW -
Maps and QSL gallery of IOTA islands all over the world -
QSL Cards from ALL 338 DXCC Entities, deleted countries QSL Cards, other interesting cards -
QSL gallery mostly for the deleted countries, old prefix, Antarctic stations and also for the very old cards prior 1945 -
Ham Radio blog for N3FHW -
A collection of short-wave listening (SWL) QSL cards from Les Miles, VK6YSF's grandfather, dating from the late 1930s to early 1940s. -
A QSL card is a written confirmation of a two-way radiocommunication between two amateur radio stations. The QSL card has been the most important part of Amateur Radio communications procedure for many years. QSL cards are used for awards and for just the pleasure of collecting the cards. -
SV2AEL QSLs and flags gallery, from almosto every country, include country falg -
Check out these vintage QSL cards from the 20th Century in this gallery of old QSL cards. -
Qsl card collection at VU2NAN blog -
A collection of QSL confirming EME contacts -
Online QSL archive counting 13400 QSL scanned and indexed online with a searchable database -
Some old DX QSL Cards, Stuff you cannot get any more -
QSL Cards from the past, ham radio QSL Card collection by W8JYZ -
A QSL Cards collection divided into North American Shortwave Pirate Radio QSLs abd European Shortwave Pirate Radio QSLs -
A collection of QSL cards from and old operator, Art J. Cook, VE4KZ, who lived in Calgary Alberta, that contained some from the far north of Canada. -
Author proves a swift and enjoyable method for scanning and exhibiting cherished QSL cards in the shack. Scanning each QSL card and displaying them. A Modern Solution for Scanning and Showcasing Your Favorite QSL Cards -
This website was originally inspired by the discovery of a number of QSL (radio reception report) cards dating from the 1920s and is intended to make images of the cards available to as many people as possible.