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Discover a unique piece of amateur radio history with this vintage QSL postcard, postmarked November 30, 1939, from Springdale, Connecticut. The front of the card prominently features the bold letters \"WILWE\" in a striking red and white striped design, reminiscent of an American flag, beneath a majestic blue eagle emblem bearing \"CONN.\" This distinctive design strongly suggests a connection to a local radio club, event, or individual within the Connecticut amateur radio community.The reverse side reveals a handwritten message confirming a 10-meter phone contact on November 29, 1939, between \"mac\" (likely the sender from Springdale, CT) and the recipient, Chas. E. Goodman in Corvallis, Montana. The sender\'s amateur radio call sign, W7FTX, is clearly visible, along with the common ham radio abbreviation \"QSL,\" signifying a confirmation of communication. This postcard is a fascinating artifact for collectors of early amateur radio memorabilia, Connecticut history, or vintage communication ephemera, offering a tangible link to the golden age of ham radio.
Theletter + numberin the title is for my inventory system. This tells me what bin and tab your item(s) are in, not the quantity that you are receiving.
Standard Envelopeonly provides tracking updates when it passes through sorting machines. USPS workers have no way of scanning the barcode. When it marks it as \"out for delivery/delivered\" it means it has arrived at your local sorting center, not your home address. Depending on your postal route, it could take several days for it to arrive at its final destination. Delivery time can take upwards of 2 full weeks to arrive.
