Paper QSL cards are the most attractive, but they are expensive to produce and mail. Often, a contribution is also required. My goal is not to explain every trick for maximizing your chances of receiving beautiful QSL cards from rare DXCC entities, but rather to tell you what information to include on your SWL QSL card.
This SWL QSL card explains very well the necessary information to give to the radio amateur to whom you are sending your QSL card.
The call sign of the amateur radio, the date, time UTC, frequency, mode, RS or RST, and IMPORTANT WKD WITH is the call sign of the amateur radios that were in QSO with IK6BAK at 22:08 UTC.
The amateur radio who was in QSO with IK6BAk was G3XJS
This proves that you really listened to this QSO.
Article by SWL F-10255 Stephane
Interesting link:
A good address if you need to print SWL QSL CARDS
My SWL QSL card in 1997 SWL F-14368
